Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 17, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Local Paragraphs
Mill Your Paper? If tha
Capital Journal carrier fails to.
leave your copy please phone
.11IIB n L-C IDC M D .
copy will be delivered to you
erans of World War 11. Col
Labor Camp Clinic Arrange- George E. Sandv is chairman
ments for the setting up of anof , commiUee to cooperate with
Immunization clinic at the fanri employment agencies. Employ
labor camp near the airport were. er, ,r. reaue,ted to contact the
made Thursday night during
meeting conducted by the Mar
inn county department of health.
The clinic will be held at 8 p in.,
June 23, with Evelyn Schrader,
public health nurse in charge.
Motion pictures dealing with im
munization and tuberculosis
were shown Thursday night to
approximately 90 members of
the camp by Francis Rierson,
health educator, and Wm. Quinn,
restaurant inspector.
Kansas Visitor Irvin Bishop,
hotel proprietor of McPherson,
Kan., is a guest at the home of
hi.i son, Clarence Bishop, electri
cal contractor. The elder Bish
op, formerly Interested in grain
marketing, reports a bumper
crop of wheat in Kansas with
the growers plagued with almost
incessant rain. Where to store
the wheat once it is harvested
is a problem that confronts the
grower as well as the federal
government. Bishop reports' al-
u-;-- i ll
i m vol ... '"'"lEstle Buchanan
ra "Sl v' ' ""
stacked in the open since
this I
type of storage does not result
in too much loss if v eather con
ditions are not unfavorable.
Chest X-Ray Exams A mo
bile chest X-ray unit that oper
ated on the courthouse lawn
Thursday resulted in 332 pic-
tures being taken. Most of those!
examined were persons who
missed out a few weeks ago I
when the unit became involved;
in mechanical trouble. Members
of the American Legion auxiliaryi
136 assisted Thursday. They were
Mrs. Ted Ullakko, Mrs. Dow Lov-1
ell. Mrs. Ed Klippert, Mr. Car
rol Robinson, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Jr., Mrs. George Spaur and Mrs.
Klem Ohlson.
State Appointments Govern
or Douglas McKay announced
the following appointments to
day: Carl Y. Tengwald, Med-!
ford, reappointed to a four-year
term on the State Real Estate
board. Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Sis
ters, reappointed to a five-year
term on the board of trustees
for the state library.
Social Security Topic R. C.
S'.ilwell, manager of the social
security administration here,
spoke at the weekly meeting of
the Corvallis Kiwanis club, re
lating to functions of his office.
He pointed out that there had
been considerable losses' of bene
fits to persons eligible for old
age insurance payments because
of failure to make application.
Grocery Listed Certificate
of assumed business name for
Jefferson's Service Grocery, Jef
ferson, has been filed with the
county clerk by LeRoy A. Clin
ker, 325 Ewald street, Salem.
Service Station Noted Hi's!
Shell Station is certificate of as
sumed business name filed with
the county clerk by Harold L.
Brenden, Mt. Angel.
License Approved The coun
ty court has approved applica
tion of James M. Hays and John
D. Vigus for a beer and wine
license at 320 Pacific highway.
Measles Hl Clinic Because
an epidemic of measles has hit
Mill City the pre-school clinic
this week was not well-attended,
according to Dr. W. J. Stone,
Marion county health officer.
He was assisted by Miss Joan
Schneider and Mrs. Hilda Elli
asson, nurses. Another clinic
will be held shortly after school
opens with first graders to be
examined. Mill City residents
assisting at the clinic were Mrs.
Arthur Kriever. clinic chair
man: Mrs. Clayton Baltimore
and Mrs. R. L. Faust.
Bridge Completed County
Engineer Hedda Swart reported
to the county court Friday that
work on the McKee bridge has
been finished as to the bridge it
self which was moved from the
Ppcific highway at Aurora to
the new location on the Mt. An
gel road. However, approaches
are to be put in before traffic
can use the structure and work
on these will start Monday. The
one to the west will be about 900
feet long. 200 feet of it to be a
deep fill and the rest sloping
down. About 200 feet will be
needed on the east fill which will
also be tiled to care for water
In a ditch.
BORN
The Ctpilal Journal WHcftmea
the Followlni Nw Cltlyn:
LAMBERT To Mr. tnd Mra. BlWTn ft.
timbfrt, 1419 D. at th Salem Qnra)
hnxpiut, a tirl. Jufi 17.
WrDDLR To Mt. aiMl Hr. ont
WkMI, Mltrton, at thr 8a lem Onro!
Iirvpttal. o bor. -fur IT.
WYM To Mr. a red lira io!in Wva
njPit1f'ne. at h Sii'm Oenrral ht-
lal. a f:rl. Juno IT.
HOTTING RW To Mr. and Mra PYd
Ki mifr, rout 1. a:alon. da'ifhttr.
Jun 1. at 8 .era Memorial hoipital.
BAKE To Mr. and Mra Carroll Beler
1.) Evriren avenue, a son, June It. it
)-m Memorial hoapital.
roIOEB To Mr and Mra. Jamlt td
lir, rou t. ortt T. Da Tion. a on. June
II at Selem Memorial hwpital.
on. BEIT -- To Mr. anil Mr FrerMt
.vOriheri nf Plk atreet at a Salem ho
tPltal June 10. tUuihter. t;iM T
.. J 1. A...... H. ft. -,..1...
Lnn.
CUMNtNOHAM -T Mr. and M' W II
1am r-innlntham. ''in If, ( th S.ltr
urn feoapuoi, a daufhtor.
Work (or Veterane Salem
chapter No. 6, Disabled Amer-
ican Veterans, adopted a reso-
...tin.. TI.....J.. ninhl Innbim
lution Thursday night looking
to work for unemployed vet-
veterans placement officer of
the state employment service
Billy Suggs. C. Arthur Picker
ing and Tony Cannon were ap
pointed a committee to work
with the American Legion on
plans for the state convention
Roy L. Wolfe, DAV member
from Riverside, Cal., who will
live in Salem, spoke at the
meeting.
English Woman Here Mrs.
M. M. Hill, 73, of South Hamp
ton, England, has arrived in Sa
lem for a three-months visit
with her son-in-law and daugh-
l.p M anrf Mr. Ft. Ttaltaf
37S5 Portland road. She made"Vawmi ,rom'h. no.rlh
the trip alone.
Guest from Kansas Mrs.
Glen Southwick, of the Orchard
Heights district, has as guest her route 5. Salem, has been grant
sister, Mrs. Bess Howard of ed a permit to move a hay baler
Pittsburg. Kan. She exp?cts to' in all county roads.
be here two months.
K.f U . . .. U
Home Mrs.;
mnA lnf.nl
" 1
daughter have been
dismissed
from the Salem General hospi
tal and are now at home on
Route 9, Box 838.
G.l. Bodies Returned Bodies
of two men from this section of
the valley, who lost their lives
in the Pacific during World War
n, were among the 1.922 re
turned to this con
Pacific abQard (h tr
Private John R. Towle.
The two are Pfc. Albert H.
Hanson, army, son of Lauritz
Hansen of Detroit, and Pvt. Wal
ter .1 RfiHsar orrv.tr urKno.
of kin was iisted as Ferdinand
A. Keller of Sweet Home,
Pastor Gets New Car Rev
and Mrs. Lloyd T. Anderson,
1055 Cascade drive, are en route
back to Salem after taking de
livery on a new Kaiser Deluxe
automobile at the Willow Run
plant of the Kaiser-Fraser cor
poration. Mr. Anderson is pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Salem. The Andersons were
quests for a day at Willow Cot
tage. Kaiser-Fraser's retail cus
tomer driveaway building.
Priming Ends Work of put-
ting a priming coat on roads lo'L. Hanson. Portland and Lor-
be reoiled this summer is being
finished up Friday on the Croi
san creek road. Roads in the
D street and Park avenue areas
were primed earlier in the week
and other roads on the 15-mile
priming program still earlier.
About 50 miles of oiled roads
will be repaired in one way or
another this summer.
jonn i.auierman in jonn L.
Lauterman. hotel man here for
many years, is reported serious
ly ill at his home, 475 N. Sum
mer. Honor Court Slated Troop
41 of Boy Scouts will hold a
court of honor at the Keizer
Grange hall Tuesday night. Wo
men are asked to bring pies for
auction at a social which will
follow the ceremonies.
Spencer Corsetiere Mrs. Vera
Stoner, 425 N. Winter. Ph.
3-5072. 149
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 144
Sewing, alt. 360 Stale St.. 145
' Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing al
the Jewel Box. 443 State. 144
Road oiling. Call Tweedie.
2-4151 days and 3-5769 eves.
155'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
144'
Now is the time. Place your
order for the coming season's
canned fruits and vegetables.
Ph. 38487. Aufranc's Custom
Cannery. 144
Air-steamship tickets. Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
144
Salem's Unique Dining Club
Shattuc's Chateau.
The new hours of Mar's Des
sert Lunch, 2V1. N. High St.. are:
Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Thun .
0 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. and Sat., 6
a.m. to 3 a m. 145
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey an
nounces the removal of his of
fice for the practice of Diaano-
sis and Internal Medicine to BOB
Livesley Bldg. effective June
.n... in.n ,..,
19th 194B. Telephone
2.1641
for appointments
148
Federal!) insured Savings -Current
dividend See
MRST Federv Savings FIRS!
142 S Liberty Pn 1 4944
Up to 75. off on over ISO
closeout Wallpaper patterns at
Elfstrom s. S40 Courrt St. 143
Guaranteed expert Swiss and
American watch repairing at
the Jewel Box. 443 State.
Injured savings earn more
nan (wo den-enl a' Salem Fen
rm, Savmsa Association, 56i
itat street.
Dismissed from Hospital
Leaving; Salem Memorial hns-
pital Thursday were Mrs. AI-'
len E. Stevens of Rickreall and
her infant son and Mrs. James
Logsdon of Stayton with her in-!
fant daughter.
Will Build New Home A
building permit was issued at
the city building inspection of
fice Friday to Dale Pence who
will build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 284.1 Sknpil ave
nue, to cost an estimated $13,-
ouu.
Painter Makes
Filing Cer-
tificate of
name for
assumed business
Harold Dunsmoor
rive Generations of painters Haven, Conn., president of the
Maybe We Painted the May- Naionai Society of Public Ac
flower," has been filed with the I countant!t Professional prob
county clrek by Harold Duns-jiemI will b. discussed at the
moor, 198 W, Myers street. J convention.
nt.
M r.
Representing Orange
and Mrs. W. A. Jones are repre-
the state con f err nee now
beinff
held at Coos Bay.
Permit Given -
Permit to
lend of the county to Salem has
been .ranted by the county
court to Capitol Lumber Fuel
company. Bernard A. Schmid,
Joins State Police Donald
MacDonald, world war II vet -
.... ..... .......
...u ,ii,Bli,.clBI tii uciiuu.i. waa gwuin i...
as a member of the Oregon
state police here this week. He
is head of the cheese curing
room at the Coquille Valley
Dairy cooperative and will re
main on the joh until his suc
cessor is named.
Wood Rend Painter Herbert
IZ J,?" .Ve:iWood former superintendent oeeler i i S Croi .Tree,
painting to the state of Oregon
who supervised the finishing of
the forestry building in Salem,
is now in the paint contracting
business at Bend. His family,
consisting of two sons, are now
i!oca,ed in, ,h. city- Wood. h.s
Just completed two years of pri
vate contracting in the Hawaiian
islands.
Nehraskans Visitors Frank
Reinhard and son, Gerald, of
Broken Bow, Nebr. have been
house guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Van Dyke, in the Liberty com
munity. Licensed to Marry Mar
riage licenses have been issued
at Vancouver, Wash, to Eric
Lindquist, Portland and Lydia
L. Dirks, Pratum and to Alvin
ena D. Godfrey, Albany.
Thrown from Auto A wom
an who told state police she had
been thrown from a car on Wal
lace road two miles north of
West Salem was returned to the
state hospital Thursday where
she had been undergoing treat
ment as an alcoholic. The wom
an had been listed as mtssinff
from the hospital since June 15.
and in her story to police she
related a sordid tale of her ac
tivities which were supposedly
climaxed when she was thrown
from an auto by a man.
Asks Slow Sign George Sir
nio has asked the county court
to Install a "slow" or "caution"
sign at the intersection of Dear
born street with North River
road.
( Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 144'
Glenwood closed for dancing
till Sat., Sept. 10. 145
Wallery's Men's ware.
Fairgrounds Rd. will be
1993
open
till A p. m. Sat., June 18th for
FATHERS' DAY SHOPPERS.
145
What's a PIZZA PIE? A
tempting Italian delicacy by
Chef Nick Marino . . . and once
you have tried one you will be
coming back to the Salem Sup.
per Club for more! Yes . . . Just
Iwo short miles from Salem on
Dallas highway. Entertainment
by Evangeline Shelton. Club
privileges. Dancing nightly.
145
Removal Sale Must vacate
by June 30. Radio, recorder, of
fice Inter-com, appliances, fur
niture, fixtures, safe, etc. Bar
gain prices, 357 Court St. 149
Dressed fryers, deliver in
town and S. Salem. Ph. 2-2144
144
Mum plants 1.1c each this
week. Flower Basket, 1020 Mar
ket. Ph. 2 -4802 144
The Knit Shop will re-open
Monday June 20, Ruth Nyberg.
11)0 N. Liberty. 140
The Melodalra art at Shattural
Chateau. ,
f inal STORE-WIDE ILEAR -
ANCE on all merchandise. 142
Hi Th, rhion Lounge.
1,4
"Top Hatters" Dance Band
Cottonwoods, Sat. Danct t till I
145
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt & Lewis 1 .1M9
145
Painting & Dec. Ph. 1-7V.2
19
Free deep freere home freerer
clinic. June 21st, 7:30 p m
V.F.W. Hall, 630 Hood St. Spon-
sored by Yeater Appliance Co
147
Phone 22408 nefnre 6pm If
oj misa your Capital Journal. '
Accountants to
Meet June 23
!
In the
Invest-
Topflicht SDeakers
fields of accountancy.
ment, taxation and law will be
on the program of the state con
vention of the Oregon Associa
tion of Public Accountants at
Memord June Zd, Z ana 23. ac-
cording to J.me. E. Keys, Sa-
lem, president,
Heading the list of speakers1
it II h HuDh Farla rn artnr nf
mteI.nli revenue for the Oregon
Hl.lrlrt- .Tohn .1 r,.rrim New
A the concluding session
u- .u- i
" " J " 1
K H i
rnrritH in th narinn U'hn ha
contributed most to the ad I
vancement of public account-
year.
Non-member public account-j
ants are eligible to attend the.sttidrbakr car. n
convention. Keys said. He indl- Ti."m"eJm i!'
cated that a good Salem delega- unim. on cai '.'.'.'."'.'.".'.'.'.'.""!"
tion would attend. I
Final plans for the convention !
Iwere made at a meeting of the
board of governors in Salem thisi
'week.
I
n A
special program
at the Keizer community church
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock
in observance of childrens' day.
Bail Firm Files Northwest
ern Bait Supply company is as
sumed business name filed with
thm ........ U.. T A
nd g x. BarreMi 325 Unjo
street.
Theater Firm Files R. N.
Vickers and F. C. Andersen have
filed a certificate of assumed
business name with the county
clerk for Canyon Amusement
company, Detroit-Idanha, theater
operators.
Lumber Company Files
Articles of incorporation for
Bradfield Lumber Co., have
been filed with the county
clerk by E. A. Dorothy M. and
Earl F. Bradfield with capital
stock placed at $26,000.
Aged Home Named Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for" Nora's Home for the Aged.
3845 D street, has been filed
with the county clerk by Nora
L. Robinson, same address.
Exchange Prisoners Depuly
Sheriff James Shobe of Clack
amas county Friday morning
brought Roy James Sutton from
Oregon city to answer to a
charge of obtaining morfey .by
false pretenses here and took
back with him to Oregon City
Elmer Belleque, Jr., Gervais, to
answer to a similar charge
there.
Burke Appointed
Purchasing Agent
Timothy J. Burke, Delake auto
court operator, was appointed by
the board of control today as an
assistant state purchasing agent.
He formerly was an electrical
supply salesman, and work for
three years for the war assets
administration.
He will be the fourth assistant
purchasing agent for the state,
the recent legislature having giv-
en permission to hire another
one. Roy Mills, board of con
trol secretary, is the chief pur
chasing agent.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
HurvBT v Cthr1n Cm, rlivorct com
plaint i lift Mt eru'l and tnhnmnn trit
mrnt. Murrl April l, al Yuma.
Arlsona.
Brnic H r John L M
motion lo mrwiily dicrt
mon'y.
, def'nM
n P port
Ribert William Rider lorte Alex
ander, warden or rtte ata' penl'eni.arr.
iMwr of defendant dnnni all the al'e
ationa In tha rep- and ak;ni for an or
der denying writ of habeaj rorpua.
Dorothy vj Abe PatapnfT, mntfon ek-
Ini cut tod of 0 child and ISO a montli
support pendini tail.
Hea v B1 ward
Hon for trial.
Peterson, applic
Har Cowan va Bar C. Bever and om
ri, answer of defendant Charl's A.sen
vlnt doini business as Northwestern
Brokeraaa com pan', osklnc that h rlt
mi. ana lai.iaai in prnetrt? involvM B.
"'"f iltttS iT.it" in!"a"i.".i.
i.au a .... u.n. '
Edward i. and A lie B Kn'il Or
will c and Al'a O. Jonn. answer )
Ini (also representation as to con
ratt, asi Int oareemant
reusun another agreement and for mil
ni at-1 mnnr.
wa reasonable rtniai.
Maki p. va waittr Youni Mood, oivnrce
compiaim aii-tes rruei and miviman tren -
Im.nl Hirr.M Januari
ia-, at Lrona
Lroh-,.
erobaju court
I Lavalla an Da.lli
na Ont.a. minora, r. -
ra Hnr. William noodman auar-
ahawa propflr ama fnf IMM to
lBlM-
Tuns .ataia, final arronnl ,
Tuna, adminlatralrlt, ip- 1
V Braaa I
era..
car. tin t ar).ta m.aia vai-i.a ai mm
.. w. cmn., n.m
Lo-i.ae A RehfuM U'a- Valied a1
una
William amr Ocr na md aom.niii'ra'or
and 7 horn m B Oattuel He;n Ctdina-
I ton and Madonna PriiWalo appraiser.
Mania9, Lit.nwi"
,. . ,..,, w. .,
and J..nn K. anvlar. I. Inpnd.nr
Arn. Adam. Jr
la. an4 Bllaab.th
Sal.m.
II tiinnt
N.unn, 31
x.na wuma una, it, a. n.ma, too s.,.a
STOCKS
.at na 4iat r.aaa.
tmaneaa Cm
4m Pn 1.1
.IMS
. J1.
I Anarnnaa
landil Aviation
lain Slaa;
'
Panamas raciiia
ixJ'J,.,',,
;n.i.i
jomalth m Sou ..
!ona
Contlnan'al Can
z-a.cn
nouiiaa Airrr.n
MS I
"J"""' ' N"
.Tenerai Klertrn ,,,
'natal Pood
ltnril Umorj
.loodyeai lira
(ni Hanuttr
Int Pipfi ,
'Iennecr.t
Uooj Mel L ....
'-on Bell A'
tonttomer Ward ,
Naaft Krlvimaor ...
Sat Oairj
. S I
Jo',
central ...
Nortriern PaifM ...
; "1 1
1" 1 T
'ac Oaj
K!e
io.
frr.nar J C
Radio Cora .
fm
aeynouu ui
it'.
J'""; ; --V.:::- . Us
'Jl"l,
u s stai
liiiiili:
ami Broa ria
Woolwortlt
fonlrarf Award
iContinued from P?Re 1
Importance of this service, the
secretary of state said, was that
if accidents Involving state ve
hicles are reduced a large sav
ing can be effected in the costs
of repairing state cars. He said
the liability insurance protects
the privately owned cars damag
ed by collision with state owned
cars but does not cover the cost
of repair of state cars.
Newbry also said that uijfci
the terms of the policy of Lie
successful bidder the slate will
be given a graduated reduction
in rates in accordance with the
percentage in reduction of ac
cidents. Asked why the newly organ
ized safety organization set up
by the slate department could
not carry on a safely program
i for the stale Newbry said that
the costs would be prohibitive
We do not have sufficient
men in our safety organization
to do this work," he said.
Paid All State Claims
The Los Angeles firm paid all
state claims during the three
years the company carried the
state insurance, according to
Roy Mills, secretary of the
board.
"We did have complaints that
the company was slow in settl
ing claims of private Individ
uals." he added. "However. I be
lieve the main consideration of
the board members was to ob
tain the service of the engineers
who will inspect the state's fleet
of cars and make suggestions
Tor more safe operation."
The state operates 1312 pas
senger cars, 1892 trucks and
more than .500 odd pieces of
equipment, all covered in the
liability policy.
Auto Park
(Continued from Pag 1
E. L. Gray, present as repre-
sentatlve of the citizens who are town Salem, and that evening
I interested in the underground!, nor ,how h been slated.
Parking project, discussed the;Tni, too j, to be held at the
possibility of some sort of 'fairgrounds,
'riend'y ,uit t0 et th opinion Set for Saturday. July 2, at
01 ,nB cuur, lo wneiner ine
county court could legally lease jThat evening a drill tram and
the land. The district attorney drum and bugle contest will be
suggested that it might be pos- nrid at ln( fairgrounds with the
sible for the county court to take winner to r.Ceive the Cover
some steps in that direction and nor cup
then some qualified party could
step In with an injunction suit
and secure a court determina
tion. "I suggest you discuss the
matter with your attorneys,"
said the county judge to Gray,
"and thpy in turn can lell their,
views to the district attorney."
The district attorney said he'd
be glad to consult with them at
any time. 1
Californians Held
On Check Charge
'Nsvsl slid Marin corps training.
A California couple were held center.
In the Marion county Jail r"r'-!M(m)., junr 'a "
(lay pending a hearing on a,' nr',H M.ri... rr,w. n.rrv
charge lodged by a Mt. Angel 'ttnll at the Naval Murine Corn.
' market operator dealing with an ', Rerv Tralnlns center,
attempt lo pass a fictitious, c,Di,i Pn,,' Nn .' American Le-
CherK.
A hearing on the charge of at -
tempting to obtain property by
ma, , . .
'"' pretenses was set lor aal -
urday. The couple was identl-
, 'prt Clifton Thomas, .lr.. and
1 Shirlev Ann Denn. Bail for each
iwas set at S1000.
The couple told the sheriff's
office that they had pasned sev-
: rB nhmfitm in t n. ini.l.i Kn.
. .
. i"-n n-t.iiiiijur .parenuy jan-
led when they attempted to cash
a check at Schmidt's Market In
Mt. Angel.
A similar trip to Oregon last
year was also partially financed
tn Californians admitted
by
: cashing checks in Independence
and Lebanon.
j Lebanon Man Named C'het
i Dreeen, Lebanon, country cir-(
jculation manager of Ihe Corval
jlis Ga7ette-Times. Mr. and Mrs
Dreeren have a ton who will en
ter Oregon State college In the
I fall. They will live at 801 S
20th street. I
ONG to Parade
On Saturday
Oregon's National Guards
men will parade Saturday
afternoon at Fort Lewis, where
they are now taking two-,
weeks of summer training
with the Washington units of
the 41st division.
Occasion for the review of,
the troops is Governors' Day i
honoring the governors of Ore
gon and Washington, with a
number nf prominent guests
from both states and from the i
armed forces invited to attend.
Staled for 2 p. m. the re-$
view for which formal invita- k
"Vtions were issued bv Oregon's
adjutant general. Maj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea, Washington's
adjutant general, and Maj
r,tn Rnv Pf.rri-.lt th i-nmiviar.. i
der of the 41st division, will be'
held at Gray field. Fort Lewis.
Oregon is to bp represented
by William E. Walsh, acting
governor in the absence of
Gov. Douglas McKay. Walsh If;
will fly to Fort Lewis for the!'
event early Saturday morning
and will return to Coos Bay
that same evening by air.
Tricycle Crashed!
! 'Ill I
mjurea
A 3-year-old child, Michael
Delk, was released from Salem
General hospital Friday after
treatment for numerous cuts and
bruises which resulted from be
ing run down by a car near his
home.
The driver of the car, identi
fied in police reports as Agatha
Leslie Vogl of 1389 Lee, was
cited to appear in municipal
court on two charges: driving
with defective brakes and oper
ating a motor vehicle with ira
paired vision.
The woman told police who
investigated the accident in the
1100 block on Nebraska that she
didn't see the child riding on
tricycle. The report quoted her
as saying she heard something
dragging in front of her car and
thought her bumper may have
fallen to the ground.
The . tricycle was mangled
The child was taken to Salem
General hospital for treatment
by the first aid crew. The police
report said the youngster suf
fered severe injuries to the right
side of his head, a badly injured
left knee and numerous cuts and
bruises. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Delk, 1130 Ne
braska.
Cherryland
r Continued from Page 1
Preceding the program at the
Elsinore the princesses, their
chaperon and their Cherrian es
corts are to be entertained at a
dinner at the Gold Arrow.
Coronation of the queen is
slated for the night of June 30,
the opening day of the three
day Cherryland Festival, and
will be held at the grandstand
at the Oregon State fairgrounds.
Following the coronation cere
mony the Paul Armstrong
School of Dance will present a
revue.
J ul v 1 is the date nf the an-
nllal D.rild. . be held in down-
to .m. is the children s parade.
Button sales for the three-day
festival will start June IB in nil
of the stores with adult buttons
Helling for a dollar and thnsp for
children at .10 cents. Buttons
will admit holders to all pvnnls
connected with the festival
That same day sale of reserved
and box seats for the events to
be held at the fairgrounds will
R0 on n at Stevens and Sons,
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
' Friday. Junr 17
I Oriianixfd HBie rrve unit st
gion at Amerirsn Legion ha II.
1 '
. Headquarters provisional Infan-
IIV Well i B llll. Ol IUI MKflllirril ir-
1 rVei com ow 1 1 urouo. al the Arm;
Reserve nuoniei huts.
QUALITY OF 0LYMPIA
Mbeeausing
''lHHITtT.lllllM
t men tatrwMt CO., Otrman. . V IK
1
EXTREME DEMAND.
ADVISABLE YOU
SHOP EARLY")
Capital Journal. pHlem. Oregon, Friday, June 17, 1949 5
:av
1 ,
kVj-.I
' f y
A J kV t
jt I J7 ft
JH W
f A
, Y j ,
j
7 '
I W l ill!
"Panhandler" Her Brother This smiling stranger couldn't '
fool Mrs. Alice Parr of Dallas anyway he couldn't for very
long. He asked for a handout. Mrs. Parr gave him a sharp
look. Then she got the family resemblance and recognized 1
her brother. Allen Slockwell, from Texas. They hadn't seen'
each other for 63 years. By the way, he got tha handout
'Stranger' Turns Out to Be
Brother Last Seen in 1886
Dallas Although the man al her door asked for an hand
out, he was not dressed like a transient, and Mrs. Allra Parr
of Dallas hesitated.
After a moment's srrutiny of tha smiling "panhandler," a'
light of recognition slowly spread over Mrs. Parr'i face.
"Why, you're my brother, Allen!" she exclaimed.
It was true. i.
The stranger was Allen Storkwell of Raymondvilla, ;
Texas., who had come to visit his sister after a separation ,
63 years. The last time they were together was In Kansas
In i8 shortly after the death of their father when sha ,
was 12 years of age and he was lfl.
Mrs. Parr had lived the five years previous to this In
Highland county, Ohio, after her mother'a death, while Mr.
Storkwell had accompanied his father to Kansas nntil th ,
time of the latter's death. '
The sister was married to John Parr In Ohio In 1901, but1
her husband died in 11)13. She left Ohio In 1U to com te i
Oregon. In 1339 she moved to Dallas. !
Slockwell lived In Kansas until 1915 when ha moved to
Texas. The two had planned meetings several times during ,
the years, hut earh time something prevented It until tha ,
current surprlce visit. The brother plans to remain until tha j
middle nf August.
Millmen Refuse to
Accept Wage Offer
Members of Salem Millmen s
union, local 1411, have unani
mously rejected a wage in-
'crease offer of 1
cents an
Sweringpn.
nmir y p. Vali
lVow...jee fi
POLAROID
CAMERA
THAT MAKtS
Rig (.1 x A Inrh) hrillUnt
prints nf profenmonnl quality
art your Hutotrntlirnllv you
advance) th film for tha nexl
picture. Now you ran make
sure of gftting juM th picture
you want. Now nil can eoiov
th picturea tog other at Iho
very moment they mean tha
moat . . . and they'll laat for
yeara to come. Come in today
. . . are it in action at
Pirmitntnt fttrturtt
Wouldn't you rather
drink Four Roses?
Reduced in
$
3
45 QUART
fine Sl.nnait Wni.liav W - pmnl. R0V
.nits lianaloit Dittiilan Coip.,
It! I)
- I litm
executive secretary of the Salem
building trades council, report
ed Friday.
The vote, laken Thursday
night at Labor temple was 101
to nothing against tha offer.
Van Sweringen said Portland
millwnrkers rejected the same
offer Tuesday by a vote of 402
lo 0.
The union had asked a boost
of 17'? eenls an hour.
DIRTY
UNA
rilTIRS ,
NOWl '
Protect your walla and rWmah
inaa bf replacing dirty air Altar
with clean, now HURT-STOPS
in your forced- warm-atr hirnora.
New DUST-STOPS art hihl
afnrmnt "dirt f airhara" eoat hula
-aava fuel and alartricity by por
mmittmi bailor tirr-ulo-ttoei
of air Got ymir
now DUST-STOPS
todiyl
AIR rilTIRI
ft UMBING -HI A TING
lOm CWttiLMi e.iJ m
pricel
riNt
'ir nant.s.
N Y C.
v ,-ai-JA
MPLACI --ll
jojra,
aoiss