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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1951)
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, July 21, 1951 Assassinated Kin; and Successor King Abdullah of Jor dan (left), reported killed by an assassin's bullet while en tering Jerusalem mosque, stands with his son during a state function at a more peaceful period in the Middle East mon arch's reign. The youth, Prince Naif, has been named to suc ceed his father as ruler of Jordan, according to the Arab News Agency which announced the assassination. (AP Wire-photo) Nut Growers Buy Property, Increase Handling Facility Promise of faster and more efficient movement of the nut crop of Oregon and Washington to market has been assured through the purchase by the Northwest Nut Growers association of the Beall Pipe & Tank company property, North Columbia boulevard and Interstate avenue, Portland. The site Includes approximate- y 20 acres of land improved with two permanent buildings, Frank B. Harlow, of Eugene, president of the board of di rectors of the northwest group states. "This properly will enable us to Increase the efficiency of handling and shipping opera tions and, most important, it will make It possible for us to in crease the speed with which we are able to get our members' nut crops to the eastern mar ket a factor that can mean a very definite financial advan tage to the individual grower member of the nut growers," as serts Harlow. "This new location will take the place of several temporary locations used during the past several years on a lease basis." Purchase of this property culminates four years of plan ning and research by the nut growers organization to secure favorable location for the warehousing and shipping oper ations. The location was chosen because it offers many advan tages for the handling of the northwest nut crops, which is distributed nationally under the Blue Pirate label, Harlow states. The two permanent buildings, one 100 by 300 feet and the other 50 by 200 feet, are well situated and readily adaptable for use in handling the filbert and walnut crops. There is OWR&N track age to the property and It is within the reciprocal switching area. Vacationers Guests of Four Corners Residents Four Corners Many out of state vacationers continue to visit In Four Corners homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Osborn had as house guests his niece and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Crantz of San Francisco. From here the visitors will go to Wayne, Nebr., where Dr. Crantz will open an office. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams- of Metlakatla, Alaska, visited his lister's family, the Joe Langleys. Adams Is employed in the Pan American Airways in Alaska. Mrs. A. L. Proctor of Paradise, Mont., was a house guest for two weeks in the Ed Walls home. Mrs. William Fiester, who re cently underwent surgery at the Salem General hospital, has re turned to her home. Joe Langley, who has been ill for two months, has resumed his work. Cathy Murphy was the hon- oree Tuesday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. Leon Murphy was hostess at a lawn party for Cathy's sixth birthday anni versary. Individual birthday cakes with candles and ice cream with balloons for favors were served to mothers and children, Mrs. Gilbert Towne, Sharon and Betty, Mrs. Gerald DeBerry and Cheryl,, Mrs. James Staplcton, Nathan and Rickey Staplcton and Jackie Maddock, Mrs. Gale James and Carol, Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Terry Lee Clnflln Barbara and Patty Murphy. Friday afternoon Mrs. Stan Braden was hostess to the Jolly Eight club. Following a 12 o' clock luncheon, the afternoon diversion was pinochle. Playing were Mrs. C. R. Osbocn, Mrs, Philip Bouffleur, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs. Earl Kasson, Mrs. Arlo McLain, Mrs. Lee Marcey, Mrs. Henry Knight. Leaving Monday for Girl Scout camp at Smith creek are Joyce Brant, Janice Shrake, Denise Miller, Carol Hoffine. Auburn Girl Wins Blue Ribbon with Champion Goat East Salem Two Auburn girls who are active 4-H club mem bers, each having three 4-H projects which they keep up, are Rosemary and Maribel Starr. This week Rosemary is displaying a new blue ribbon, the first Drize for pure bred Alpine doe kid, Fleur de lys, awarded her in age classification at the uregonj Dairy Goat Breeders association kid show at Holiday park in Portland, Sunday, July 15. She also received a purple ribbon for the best of breed. Another first place blue rib bon winner, but of a different breed, was "Nuchies Russell's Ex-Crown Prince Rites Thursday Hechingen, Germany, July 21 UP) Former Crown Prince Wil helm, who died at his villa here early yesterday, will be buried Thursday in the Hohenzollern family cemetery near his castle. The funeral date was set by his son, Louis Ferdinand, who came here from Bremen. Royalty from Germany and other European countries are ex pected to attend the Protestant services. A daughter, former Princess Cecilie, is en route to Germany from the United States, where she is the wife of an Amarillo, Texas, Interior decorator, The 60-year-old crown prince, once the heir apparent of the German empire, was a son of Kaiser Wilhelm II and a great- grandson of England's Queen Victoria. Among the 200 or 300 tele grams and cables of condolence were one from King George of England and West Germany's Chancellor Adenauer. Hop Crop Growers Sales Set Paul T. Rowell of Salem, man aging agent for the hop control board, reported from Yakima on Friday night that the U. S. hop control board has approved the sale of 235,500 bales of the 1951 hop crop. The total yield for the season is estimated at above 300,000 bales. The quantity authorized for the market is under the 250,000 bales of last year, Rowell ex plained, because brewers are us ing a lesser quantity of hops. By the Friday decision grow ers can sell an average of only 77 'A per cent of their crops. Ladd," a pure bred Tongenburg buck owned by Russell Durkee. He also received a purple rib bon for the best of breed. All kids at the show were born aft er December, 1950. The Auburn Rabbit club made field tour Tuesday evening. Every member's home was visit ed and a rabbit inspected. Mak ing the tour were Donald Mc Lain, David Steiner, Joy Freier, Maribel Starr, Orval Prunk, Gregery Steiner, Corkey Fes kins, Rosemary Starr, Gerald Prunk with Mrs. Fred Freier and Mrs. George Starr furnish ing transportation. Guests at the home of Mrs. John Collins in Auburn com munity from Friday to Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stalte and daughter, Kathy from Strat ton, Nebr. Mrs. Collins is mov ing this week to her new home at 1985 Grand avenue in Sa lem. Mrs. Arlo McLain and sons, Donald and Arlo of Monroe ave nue, with the house guests, Mrs. Roy Krasch, George and Ger- aldine left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Richey and sons, Leland and Paul spent several days of Mr. Richey's va cation on a fishing trip at Loon lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns re turned Thursday from a four day trip visiting in the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Hazel Board at Walla Walla; Mrs. Lee McEl roy at Grand View; Mr. and Mrs. George Boudreau and fam ily at Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Board and family at Pendleton. Mrs. Melvin Shaw was hostess for the Wednesday meeting of the Monroe Avenue Sewing club. Attending were Mrs. William Rahtz, Mrs. Donald Townsend and son, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and chil dren and the host. That settles it! We're switching to Curly's Milk We cure "crip pies" often with just a good clean ing and oiling And if repairs are needed, the cost will be estimated in advance without charge t All work done by expert craftsmen using genuine replace- mcnt materials. Bring your .watch in for a Jree check -up. 443 State Ph. 3-5510 Open Friday Night 'til 9 Special Blood Day Planned More blood for the armed for ces that is the goal of members of civilian components of the Armed Forces in the Salem area. Arrangements have been made with these groups for a special blood day Monday, July 23," with the place the Army Reserve ar mory on the Airport road and the time 6 to 10 p. m. Those working on the special blood day, however, have empha sized that they would like to have, the cooperation of civil ians in the program, along with members of the reserves of all branches of the armed forces and the National Guard. All of the blood received at this time goes directly to the Armed For ces. Largest group expected to ap pear to donate is the National Guard, which has arranged to transport its men at three dif ferent times, 7:30 p. m., 8 p. m., nrt o n m. The first two srouos will be from Salem units, the last from Woodburn. NrvaI Reserves estimate that thrv will have 25 or more men and also participating are the men from the Salem Naval Air ForlHtv. Neither the Army Re serves nor the Air Force Re- urvei have a comnleted est mat yet of the number of their members who would participate in 4ha nrnffram. but both are busy contacting their men. injured three times this sprin". Luke Easter, first baseman for the Cleveland Indians, has been A Remarkable Recoro Four student who have I-' just one month of typing t.v now writing from 40 to " words a minute on short te' Others nearly as good. Tor too can learn to type in a short time it the Capital Business College, 345 Court Street, Phone 3-5987. WORSHIP WITH US Two Morning Services 9:45 and 11 a.m. "Strange Land and Hpmeland" Sermon by Chester W. Hamblin First Presbyterian Church Salem, Oregon First Presbyterian ' Church Chemeketa at- Winter Chester W. Hamblin, pastor Whether you're a light weight or heavyweight . . . you'll feel like a Champion when you drink delicious CURLY'S MILK at every meal. CURLY'S Phone 3-8783 your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Evangelistic Temple Assembly of God Market St. and Park Ave. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School REV. BILL OPIE of Fresno, Calir., 38 years pastor of Bethel Temple, will speak at both services. 11. Subject: "DO IT" you will be surprised. A striking message that will thrill every Christian. 7:45 P. M. "THOSE 5 TERRIBLE WORDS" a "powerful," "pun gent," searching message for good people to hear. RADIO BROADCAST . SATURDAY, 6:45 P. M. Rev. Walton S, Frederick, pastor SUNDAY 3 P.M. MARION SQUARE Bill Surber, Former Newspaper Editor Now Associate Evangelist with Jim Mercer in a "Pre-Mercer Campaign" Rally Songs Directed by Jerry Brown Testimonies, and the Word Presented by The Christian Business Men's Committee EVERYONE WELCOME f Ut- ess t 1 At Service Time As many as 15 cars may be placed In our fam ily plaza, with 9 spaces completely sheltered from sun or storm. This is one of many exclu sive features which cost no more. Clough-Barrick Co. FUNERAL SERVICI Church at Ferry Phone 3-9139 Doirectoiry SAVING CENTERS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALEM '4ml. North of Underpass on 99E WEST SALEM At tha foot of the bridge Hocker Hardware 990 South Commercial Open Every, Week Night until 9 o'Clock Ph. 37031 RED CROSS Pharmacy Stat and High St. OPEN SUNDAY a.m. -1 a.m. 4 p.m. -10 p.m. Drags and Prescription! Senator Hotel Coffee Shop We Specialize in SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Dine In Cool Comfort at the Senator Phone 3-4151 STATE ST. MARKET 1230 State St. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE MEADOWS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Turkey Ham Roast Prime Beet Au Jus Country-style Fried Chicken Open 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m. . 340 STATE ST. Ph. 3-7517 THE Bluebird Cafe EVERY SUNDAY From 10 Till :! FULL COURSE DINNERS Outstanding Fried Chicken "Salem's Most Beautiful Downtown Restaurant" Open I a.m. Till S:M p.m. 124 State Ph. S-5I7I SAFEWAY OPEN SUNDAYS 1420 2120 935 Stat St. Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l 9 A.M. -9 P.M. SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS For Your Convenience Our Store Is Open Sundays From 12 Noon to 1 P.M. FOR EMERGENCIES cn 38543 39579 CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty Tour Preaeriptira Btere" Erickson Super Markets OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2820 SO. COMMERCIAL ST. 3 Big Stores 306o Portland rd. ) 3720 E. STATE ST. LADD'S MARKET 1705 S. 12th Open 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Pay Less Drug Store SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING WILES Drug Store 19S No. High St. OPEN SUNDAY t A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 P. M. to 10 P. M. PHONE 9-1792 The ICE CREAM BOWL 171 Kingwood WEST SALEM Homemade tea Cream Fountain Lunch 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. BERGS In tha Capitol Shopping Center 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every Day ALL YOU CAN EAT f. 99c Nohlgren's . BUFFET DINNER From Noon to I P.M. Check This Spot for Business Establishments Open on Sunday ,
