he is survived by a daughter.
Kathleen, three stepchildren, all
of Albany: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller, Los Angeles, and
live sisters and a brother.
tOne Dead, Ten Injured in
Week-end Traffic Accidents
One dead, another critically Injured and nine other injuries
was the traffic toll in the Salem area over the week-end.
Howard M. Miller. 29, of Albany, who lived here for a short
time, was killed when his motorcycle crashed through a bridge
at Albany and 'ell 120 feet into the Willamette river. He was
on his way to Corvallis Sunday
afternoon and after passing a
taxicab driven by Dan Dough
erty, failed to swing back Into
the proper lane.
Calvin Cannon, 18, of Idanha.
one of three brothers injured
early Saturday night, is in a cri
tical condition in a Bend hospi
tal with a fractured skull. Rich
ard Cannon, 21, was knocked
unconscious but not seriously
injured while Charles Cannon,
26, was released from a Salem
hospital after being treated for
minor cuts.
In a spectacular accident near
Eola Sunday afternoon two In
dependence young people, De
lnres Rule, 17, and Charles Hill,
18, were hospitalized here af
ter the automobile driven by
Hill left the highway on the Salem-Dallas
highway and plung
ed over an embankment. Peggy
Moberly, 15, and Rudy Fryk
berg, 16, were taken to the hos
pital by first aid but not ad
mitted. All four were thrown
bruised, with Hill receiving a
i i i
George Irwin, Canby, Terry
McCoy, 7, of Woodburn Rt. 1
and Mrs. Irwin were hospital
ized at Oregon City Sunday fol
lowing a collision between cars
driven by Irwin and Albert Mc
Coy, father of the injured boy,
at the intersection of the Auro-ra-Donald-Wils
o n v 1 1 1 e high
ways. Irwin received head and
back injuries. Both machines
were badly damaged.
In the wreck near Eola state
police said that Hill apparently
lost control of his machine while
passing several others, struck
one driven by Kenneth C. Bab
cock, Rickreall Rt. 1, and went
over the bank.
The accident in which the
Cannon brothers were injured
occurred about 7 o'clock with
the Cannon automobile headed
towards Detroit. The driver is
believed to have been partially
blinded by the sun and on a
curve hit a truck belonging to
the Harris logging company.
Miller was born at Hoqulam,
Wash., Nov. 1, 1B20 and went
into the army in 1943 at Los An
geles, being discharged in 194S.
After living in Salem and Eu
gene for short periods he went
to Albany about a year ago
where he married Claire Mann,
June 6, 1948. Besides his widow
Freezer Clinic
Here June 21
Leila Knight, graduate home
economist, will be in Salem for
a home freezer clinic sponsored
by the Yeater Appliance com
pany June 21.
Miss Knight will have a mar
ket basket full of suggestions
for the harried homemaker who
is struggling to provide her fam
ily with nutritious meals in
these days of budget - bursting
prices.
The demonstrations will start
at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW hall,
630 Hood, and everyone is in
vited to attend. There is no
charge, and there will be a
question-and-answer period aft
er the demonstration when
Miss Knight will be glad to an
swer your questions.
Yeater Appliance company ex
tends a cordial invitation to all
housewives In Salem and vicini
ty to attend this demonstration
and clinic, where they will see
the latest methods of preparing
foods for freezing, storage and
demonstration of approved cook
ing methods.
Many fine prizes will be giv
en and Leilla Knight will be
glad to answer all questions
about selecting, preparing, stor
ing and serving foods for health
and economy.
Father Tries to
Save Twins; All Die
Follansbee, W. Va., June 20 )
A father climbed into the
burning attic of his home early
today after his three-year-old
twin daughters and died along
with them.
Norman Long, 38, was found
near an attic window with one
of the twins in his arms.
Defective wiring apparently
started the fire in the atic, where
the little girls slept.
American Radiol Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Junt 20, 1949 7
under tne field!
sored by the
Rolav leaeiie
day plan, sets were operated MoyOT Smith QljitS
only wiui emergency power m; CU-.iJn,, D...
from batteries or portable gen- ",s Sheridan fOSt
orators. Sheridan In a letter tn the
equipment under conditions
T,T . . w . '""' letter read as follows: "Effective munrll.
miani won in ini tvenv ok a
flood or similar disaster. I
Paul Brandon, one of the
many hams engaged in the field
trial, said it would be months
before postcard replies tn teat
contacts confirmed the week-end
work of the operators through
out the nation.
Flash Flood General View This is a general view of the
outskirts of Moorefield, W. Va., after a flash flood inundated
a good portion of the community. Stranded autos can be
seen surrounding the large building in lower center. More
than a dozen persons reported missing. State Police Capt.
Basil . Wright said at Elkins, W. Va., that indications were
that many hundreds were made temporarily homeless and that
property damage was heavy. (AP Wirephoto)
Hobby Show
Here Thursday
A hobby show on wheels will
be here Thursday with models
and equipment for model air
planes, autobobiles, boats and
a complete running railroad lay
out. The display is free and will
be stationed at 21st and Market
streets from noon to 9 o'clock.
Offered for inspection will be
models on display at the eighth
annual trade show and conven
tion of the Model Industry asso
ciation held at San Francisco
June 13 to 17, according to El
mer Roth, head of the Cherry
City Model Aircraft club and
regional chairman for the Oregon-
Washington- Idaho district.
Roth and Mrs. Roth returned
to Salem Saturday after attend
ing the convention, the first he
had attended though an associa
tion member since its organiza
tion. The convention featured dis
plays by 45 model railroad, air
plane, race ear, engine, boat and
handicraft manufacturers to
gether with publishers of trade
journals and dealers.
The next local contest will be
at the West Woodburn airport
July S under the direction of
the Portland Stardusters with
members of the recently organ
ized" Woodburn model club as
sisting. Entries are expected
from both Oregon and Washing
ton clubs.
Committees Named
For General Hospital
Committees to serve this year
have been appointed by M. L.
Meyers, chairman of the Salem
General hospital board of con
trol. They are:
Executive committee M. L.
Meyers, chairman: W. L. Phil
lips, Allen G. Carson. Ralph
Skopil, C. W. Paulus, Miss Eliza
beth Putnam.
Building and grounds Co
burn Grabenhorst, Mrs. G: C.
Bellinger, Miss Elizabeth Put-
at once I resign from my po
sltlon as mayor of the city oi
Sheridan, irrevocably. I iro
now and shall remain politl-
aUu K1..4.1.. II A .1
The radio men set up theircjty council. Mayor W. H. Smith ,. mayor will he Francis O.
Livestock Is produced by 5,-
000,000 independent growers.
rHamr Operators
Stage Test
Some 20 members of the Sa
lem Amateur Radio club exer
cised their talents In a 24-hour
week-end field day test design
ed to prove their equipment un
der field conditions simulating
disaster work.
The local "ham" operators
were busy from 5 p. m. Saturday
night to Sunday evening atop
(anno mountain east of Valsetz
contacting radio operators of an
estimated S000 other clubs
throughout the nation who were
operating under simlliar condi
tions. The 24-hour test was spon-
nam.
Finance W. L. Phillips. C.
W. Paulus. Robert L. Elfstrom.
Auditing T. A. Windishar.
Asel Eoff, Harry H. Belt.
Publicity Governor Douglas
McKay, Rev. George Swift, Mrs
W. C. Dyer.
Tirst in
AMERICA!
FIRST IN MOVING
Mayflower Warehousemen
offer the finest and most
dependable moving ser--vice.
FIRST IN STORAGE
Protection and cars are as
sured for your possessions
when you store In a May
flower Warehouse.
FIRST IN PACKING
"Packed with Pride" Is not
Iust a slogan of Mayflower
ut an earnest interest Id
the Job at band.
A Jl ' mj
IIU1UU
THI OUHfS
Toilet woter and atomiser uit Ilk
Mom's
How gift-wonderful for your favorite tittle
girll She'll love Its tingly roie-tcented iproy
ti smart grown-up look on the dressing
table. Set Includei plastic etomlier with rub
ber "iqueeie me" ball and a full four ounce
bottle of toilet water.
Capital City
Transfer Co.
230 S. Front St. Phone 2-2436
Tftir cosncsi
COOtl t COMMf K3M Mill
MI0IC4I CfNTfl IIWCM
optrtltt m em
At New Low Prices! All Brand New in Original Crates!
Refrigerators
Electric Ranges
Utrao
StfDee-Ffeeser e Olees-topped
e a wot-proof shelves e Double-
Model ML-60
easy, Ootckvbe Trays
Miser ins ill uiilsm.
9 models, 3 types of these Frigidaire
Refrigerotors to choose from ... all
of thexn backed by the Frigidaire 5
Year Protection Plan. Com in todoyl
"" Meter. NW LOW Pr'lC
19475
Bra, Ken-Heat Oven e ttmpll
Merit Oven Control e 5-tseed
Redlontube Units e Thormisor
Cooker e Storage-Drawer
Porcelain Inside and evt. '
7 models of met beautiful new
Frigidaire Electric Ranges . . .
all with famous Frigidaire fea
tures, style, dependability! Se
them todayl
Model tr-10
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18475
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lIlUNEmTtLlirilUIIICIfrllX'CttlOMirillllltll I
I SALEM OREGON CITY j
OPEN
'TIL
9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
KM?
HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 23th
WHILE THEY LAST!
25
Cotto
Dresses
n$
Ea.
Just 80 LEFT! So Hurry!
Cottons
Rayons
Sheers
Wide Selection
Colors Sires
$795
) C A Real Value!
Cottor
Dresses
: 295
SPECIAL!
GROUP!
COTTONS $5
Limited Quantity!
DRESSY
200 Sizes 9 to 44
DRESSES
Coble knit
FROM
Print, ttOQC
Bembergs JiHkJ
Sheer, W' ,9-9S
SHORTIES
LENGTHS
V2 LENGTHS
Lightweight 100 All Wool
First 14 Pnrrhasem
el Shortle ( net One
FRF.E! Handbag
REG. 39.95 VALUES!
u1
01
95
SPECIAL!
HATS
5fift
Values
to
6.9S
While They
Last!
2 PIECE
SUITS
Royen
9 Gabardine
t) Some Lined
Reg. 26.9S
$1495
A TREMENDOUS VALUE!
Just 20 Left!!
DRESS
SUITS
Top Quality
2-Piece
Wert 19.95
$0
Full Charge Accounts:
Jlie ed.il I fe French
115 N. HIGH
Dial 3-7070