Master Locker
Permits Issued
Portland, Aug 10 WP) Master
locker permits and package
class A licenses were issued yes
terday by the Oregon liquor
control commission.
Store licenses included: Class
A Floyd H. Hamstreet, North
Commercial grocery, Salem;
Argos Fisher, Roseburg; Eldon
K. Edwards, Grant street gro
cery, Corvallis; Chester Lee Wil
cox, Rhoads grocery, Roseburg.
Master locker permits went to
Elks lodges in Corvallis, Eu
gene, Coos Bay, Astoria and
Hood River and the Eugene
Country Club.
Marshall Plan
Hits Applemen
Chicago, Aug. 10 The
Marshall plan and high domestic
freight rates bode no good for
the apple-growing industry,
shippers of the fruit were told
yesterday.
J. Walter Hebert of Yakima,
Wash., president of the Inter
national Apple Shippers associ-
4-ation, said present business con
ditions are particularly unfavor
able for continued concentra
tion of growing in the state of
Washington.
He addressed the opening ses
sion of the association which
will remain in session here
through tomorrow. .
"This summer, for the first
time since the depression of the
1930's, we have seen cars of the
fruit sell for less than freight
costs at eastern auctions," he
said.
"We ave seen thousands of
tons left on the trees, tons which
in other years of the past decade
would have been harvested and
sold at a profit. If rail carriers
want to maintain fresh fruit ton
nage, they must give considera
tion to what the traffic will
bear."
He said Marshall plan funds
were making it possible for for
eign countries which formerly
bought 12 per cent of the na
tion's apple crop, and 30 per cent
of the northwest's output, to
make bilateral agreements with
each other for their fruit re
quirements. Woodburn Man on
Staff at Stanford
The appointment of Maurice E.
Mills to the technical staff of the
depSrtment of electrical engin
eering at Stanford Research In
stitute has been announced by
Thomas H. Morrin, department
chairman.
Mills, a native of Sisters, Ore.,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph E. Mills of Woodburn, and
spent his early youth in the vi
cinity of Salem. He attended the
University of Idaho and has
had extension studies at the
University of California.
Before joining the staff of
Stanford Research institute,
Mills was an electric technician
at the University of California,
Berkeley.
He will assist with the insti
tute's program for the develop
ment of miniature electronic de
vices, vacuum tubes and aircraft
radio systems.
French Provincial furniture
now can be found in low-priced
bedroom and dining pieces.
A new jewelry gimmick is
scatter pin combinations which
match wedding bands.
nr 'T estavaeaw aa x.
Jimmy Stewart Weds! Jimmy Stewart (left), long the
holder of Hollywood's most eligible bachelor title, gained a
wife, Gloria Hatrick McLean (right), and vacated his title
at a small and private ceremony in the film capital. The
couple are pictured here at a New York night club. (Acme
Telephoto.)
Stewart Gets 'Frog in Throat'
At Wedding Ceremony
Hollywood, Aug. 10 (ff) James Stewart, who gained film fame
portraying the average guy, had an average American wedding
except for the crowd ana tne star-studded audience.
The actor married Gloria Hatrick McLean late yesterday and
the ceremony almost fulfilled his hopes for a small quiet wedding
untaintea Dy me iioiiywooa
touch.
The couple took their vows in
the Brentwood Presbyterian
church before 50 friends of the
film colony while an orderly
crowd of 500 waited outside.
Like the average bridegroom,
Stewart was nervous. He fidget
ed as he watched his socialite
bride walk down the aisle in a
cocktail dress of grey satin,
carrying white orchids and a
prayerbook.
Stewart s replies to Rev. Dean
Osterberg could hardly be heard.
I got a frog in my throat, he
said afterwards.
He murmured "I will" and
slipped a plain gold band in
scribed "Gloria and Jimmy 8-9-49"
on the bride's finger.
The pair appeared in front of
the small neighborhood church
after the ceremony and were
greeted by cheers from the
crowd. Jimmy grinned broadly
and heeded photographers' i
quests by kissing his bride three
times.
"Feel fine," he smiled.
The crowd began gathering in
midafternoon before the new
church, which Stewart, a mem
ber for two years, helped build.
Many came from the nearby
beach in bathing suits and one
girl watched astride a horse.
The couple will stay in town
until Friday, when they leave to
attend the Soapbox Derby in
Akron.
The bride, 31, was formerly
married to Ned McClean, son of
the late Evelyn Wash McLean
owner of the Hope diamond. She
has two young sons, who did not
attend the festivities.
Stewart, 41, was long Holly
wood's most noted bachelor. He
is now, as he recently Dut it.
'past the point of no return."
Scheiman Clan Gathers
Gates The annual meetine
of the Scheiman clan was held
Dr. Scudder
Dies at Farm
Professor H. D. Scudder who
retired from Oregon State col
lege in .1945, after 38 years o(
service, died at his Sheridan
farm home early Monday morn
ing. He had suffered a stroke
three weeks previously.
Professor Scudder was the
first man hired for the staff at
OSC by the late Dr. William J.
Kerr, and came to Corvallis in
September, 1907, as professor
of agronomy. He was in charge
of all the Oregon agricultural
experiment stations in the state.
During his 38 years of teaching
and research, he wrote over 100
bulletins in the fields of farm
management and land use.
Professor Scudder was born
in Moberly, Mo., on December
17, 1881, and graduated from
the University of Illinois in
1902. The funeral service will
be Thursday, August 11, at the
Riverview chapel, Portland, cre
mation to follow. Rev. Edward
B. Hart, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, Corvallis, will be in
charge of the service.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Leila K. Scudder, a son,
Robert D. Scudder of Crescent
City, Calif., a daughter, Mrs.
Vern D. Mathis of Portland, and
three grandchildren.
Three Salem Teachers
Resign; Vacancies Filled
Resignations of three teachers in the Salem school system were
accepted by the school board during its regular meeting at the
administration office Tuesday night.
Leaving their teaching positions, effective immediately, are
Alma Kjersen, second grade teacher at West Salem j Alta Barona-
vich, Leslie junior high school;'
and Harriett Robbins, a special
teacher.
Lyda Halvorsen was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy created
at Leslie, while Mrs. Bess Egan
Thompson, who has been teach
ing at Liberty, will move to
West Salem. Mrs. Thompson's
position at Liberty will be fill
ed by Agnes E. Palmer.
A leave of absence for the
first semester of the upcoming
school year was granted to Neva
Mundinger, a teacher at Gar
field grade school.
The school board accepted a
series of bids from Warren
Northwest company for laying
asphalt on 11 elementary school
grounds, an area at Salem high
school, and driveways and bicy
cle parking area at Parrish jun
ior high.
The bids were accepted in
terms of cost per square yard,
and Superintendent of Schools
Frank B. Bennett estimates the
total cost of asphalting for all
jobs will be approximately $14,
000. A. L. Cummins company of
Salem was awarded a contract
for the installation .of an oil
heating system at Pringle school.
The successful bid was $2,470,
which is more than $1000 less
than the highest bid submitted,
also by a Salem firm. The sys
tem is to be ready for. use by
August 31.
A bid for $4,115 from Minne
apolis Honeywell Corp. for the
installation of a termostatic
control system for Leslie junior
high was accepted. Thermostats
will be placed in 26 rooms at
the south Salem school.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Au?. 10, 1949 3
competition August 15 to 17
were Mrs. Helen L. Kclley, Jef
ferson, and two of her steel
guitar pupils, Carolyn Turnidge,
Gates and Barbara Koehler,
Philomath. Mrs. Hollis Turnidge,
Gates, is driving the party east.
Carolyn is the 15-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Turnidge and has been receiving
instruction the past year. She
will enter the senior competi
tion. Barbara is the 12-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Koehler and has had two
years instruction. She will com
pete in the junior division.
ML U m:, -.7 .
.5
Guitar Pupils to
Compete in Chicago
Leaving for the international
guitar league festival in Chicago
where they will appear in solo
Come in and see the fascinating new frame styles. Let
our expert optometrists examine your eyes.
Styles to Flatter
Ootometrists
dddimp. r. PTir a r
Dr. . E. Boring
383 Court Dignified Credit
Dr. Sam Hughes
Phone 3-6506
Sunday in Avery park in Cor
vallis with 26 members in at
tendance. Mrs. Jack Baker of
Salem was elected to act as pres
ident and secretary for the com
ing year. A picnic dinner was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Patterson and children,
all from Salem, Mrs. Alia Lam
phear of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Rebhan, Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Humphrey and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
Ford, all of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dow, Roseburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison
of Gates.
BEAN PICKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
We need people who will drive their own cars to
the fields.
We need people who will camp at fields in West
Stayton and vicinity.
We need people in yards and will supply transpor
tation from this office daily.
FOR INFORMATION Call
THE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
South Cottage & Ferry Sts. Telephone 39288
Marion County Bean Growers
TLow you Know!
Tilt Rasweri to everyday
insurant problems
By BID BOISE
QUESTION: I am a very care
ful person and it seems to me
that if I am watchful of the
upkeep and repair of my prop
erty, it is very unlikely that
an accident could occur which
could be charged to my neg
ligence. Why should I take
on the needless expense of
carrying a "Home Owner's Li
ability" insurance policy?
ANSWER: Certainly a person
who is careful about the up
keep and repair of his prop
erty is much less likely to be
come liable for damages from
an accident on that property.
However, all your care may
not keep someone from sueing
you for damages and even
though you won the case, you
might be forced to very great
expense in just defending the
suit. The proper insurance
will not only handle your loss
if the case goes against you
but the insurance company
will defend you in the suit it
self. 'If you'll MMrejul rour own lnjuranee
question to thl office, we'll try to
elve you the correct anxwerj and there
111 be ae eharre er abllratina ef any
llnd.
I I MtVIUMC
til V t notch Pb.ae Will
Reareeeatlai General America Ca'e
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!
S
A
emi-Mnnua
I
SALE
YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT!
YOU'VE READ ABOUT IT!
NOW!
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Price's Entire Summer Stock of Finest
Ladies Ready-to-Wear is being closed
out at breath-taking Reductions. Shoes,
Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie at Half Price.
Seeing is believing, so shop and save
during this fantastic bargain event.
WEE
GOULDS
THE NEW
JiT-0-MATK
When you buy a water system you
want one that will take care of your
full requirements through many years
of trouble-free service. That's why w
recommend the new Goulds Jci-O-Matic.
With its wide range of capaci
ties, it will give you just what you
want. And long life and complete de
pendability are assured by Goulds,
whose pumping equipment bears t
trusted name throughout the world.
The Vt H.P.
Shallow Well
Pump Is Priced at
15625
"Dual Svwcce
Sam unit for shallow
er deep well operation
rUUY AUTOMATIC
IASILY INSTAUID
ONI MOVINO PART
NO UPKIIP
i NO ATTENTION (IQUIMD
. CAN'T IOSI RMI
AMAZINGLY OUIIT
Other sizes in both deep
and shallow well pumps
are available. Terms if
desired.
Save Dollars
By Using
Fisher
Thorsen Outside Paint
A fine quality paint. For
mulated with pure linseed
oil, combined with high
grade pigments, making a
paint "that assures perma
nence protection and
beauty with economy.
Now
419
per gal.
When taken in 5 gal.
Container.
Shingle Stain
Will add beauty and long
er life to your roof.
Now
2oo
gal
mi
Special
August Oil
Heater
Bargain
During August, we will
completely install each
Quaker Oil Heater pur
chased here at no addi
tional cost. This includes:
110 gal. fuel tank
Necessary tubing
Necessary fittings
All labor
Necessary stovepipe
Rural Mail Boxes
Approved type storm
proof. Have signal flag
Easy to mount.
189
No. 1 size
No. 2 size
198
Hurry!
For Our
Tool Dept.
Special
Of
Files and Rasps
Prices
9c to 98c
Eliminates Stooping
No Hand Wringing
Cleans rugs wood
work and walls effi
ciently. Has DuPont cell u 1 o s e
sponge mophead with rust
proof drainer that keeps the
hands away from grimy
water.
Complete
I95
Other Sizes 2.49 & 2.98
NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER
Is a first aid in family cooking and canning. The No.
7 size accommodates 7 quart jars 085
and costs only - JL m
Also see the PRESTO cooker and canner 1 045
which holds 4 pints. Now selling for I O
Our granite enameled cold pack canners take 8 quart
jars in one operation. 155
Priced with rack I
Fruit- Jar Funnel
10c
NEW
FAIRBANKS
MORSE
Deep
Well
Pump
Capacity
225 gal. perhr.
With Tank
69
50
13 H. P.
Used
Pacific
Pump
With Tank'
For Deep
Well
62
50
NEW
1 535 Gal. per hr.
Fairbanks
Morse
Pump
With
Tank
175
00
Handy Wicker
Picnic Baskets
In Sizes to Fit
Your Needs
1.98
2.45
2.98
3.98
And one size with
Kit of Dishes at. . .
8
75
Insect Screen
In Widths to Suit
Galvanized 8c Sq. ft.
Bronze
13c sq. rt.
Armour-Tite
Roof Coating
For Composition I! oofs
It weather proofs "1 07
and preserves . . . ' gal.
In 5 gal. Lots
fy GEORGE Il
236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. --- SALEM, OREGON