frlday, My 15, 195S
TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, Hkm,
Ucal Paragraph:
ilety Dinner Dated A
er ponored by City
sit Lines, when 17 driver
receive awards for safe
ng from the National
ty Council will be held
fsdsy night, May JI at the
tor Hetel.
.Warded Scholarships Two
rhigh achool aeniors have
warded scholarships to
ft college in Portland. Wil
1 Ringnalda, aon of Hr.
jMn. Murco Ringnalda, 16S
ft Washington avenue, and
le Griebenow, son of Mr.
kMrs. Paul Griebenow, 80S
fvlew avenue are among
07 etudenta In th lTni4
les to receive scholarships.
New Chamber Members
Chamber of Commerce mem
bers listed this week are: Toy
and Hobby Shop, 183 North
Commercial street! anri v.
Kleeck's Sandwich Shop anfl
MKura, loo worth Commer
cial.
rd Elected Paul Ray-
Id Ward, grandson of Mr.
(Mrs. R. J. Warren, 1395
mt Road, Salem, was elect
fophomore class represents-
for next year ir an all
tpus election held at the
yerslty of Oregoi. Wednes
1 Ward was one of the 10
led Independent Students
jted in an election which
I all major political posts
to members of the Associat
,GreAk Students party. A
hmac in liberal arts at the
versity, Ward is a graduate
Salem High School.
Jamp Enrollment Up Re
lation for the several per
il of camping to be held at
mp Silver Creek under the
mtorshlp of the YMCA now
lis 560, reports Scotty Wash
rn, boys work secretary,
tee is yet available in two
groups, 9-11 and 12-15. The
(t boys outing is scheduled
June 21. The capacity of the
Dp for boys outings has been
trged to certain extent
Engineers Meeting Clifton
i Enfield, attorney for the
ite Highway Commission,
1 be speaker at a meeting
the Willamette Valley
ipter of the Oregon Society
.Engineers at the Senator
1 Friday night, starting at
0. He will talk on "Legal
ipeets of Highway Access
ntrol." It will be the last
icting until September,
bn Martin of Salem Is pro
im chairman. An atten
ncc of about 00 is expected.
admits Theft A 17year-old
lem high school youth ad
tted to city police Thursday
l theft of two billfolds con
ning $6 from the boys lock
room at Salem High School
out three weeks ago. He
j held for juvenile court
Bike Recovered A boy's
is bicycle was recovered
im North Mill Creek at Sum'
ir street by city police Wed
iday evening. The bike
is taken to the police sta-
Given Awards One red rib
bon and two awards of Merit
were won by M. A. Arts, Salem
photographer at the Pacific
Northwest photography con
vention held in Spokane May
10-12. The ribbon and awards
were on children's portraits.
Many Bee Pictures Motion
pictures taken by Dr. Robert
Anderson during the 195 2
Olympic games have been seen
by 7,381 persons. Dr. Anderson
has made 77 showings of his
pictures, traveling some 8,650
nines outside the city of Salem.
District Meetini The Flrnt
Congressional District Council
of Townsend Clubs will meet
at 10:30 Sunday, May 17, in
Beaver hall, 248 North Com
mercial street. A business
meeting will be held in. the
morning followed by a picnic
lunch at noon. In the After
noon F. L. Snodgrass, state
organiieo, of Portland, will
speak. ,
Bonus for War
(Continued from Paoe 1)
Buinlding Permits Mills
Construction company, to
build a court at 402-424 South
Capitol and 1030 Mill, $46,
000. Jay Brisco, to reroof a
one-story dwelling at 1765
Montrose, $2000. Vernon For
rest, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1175 North 17th,
$8900. William B. Anderson.
to alter a two-story dwelling
ai iu3 Hunt, $30. Grant
Hyames, to alter a garage and
workshop, $750. William
Koth, to build a storage build
ing at 1740 Oxford, $300.
uieiin jrompson, to alter a
one-story dwelling at 1655
South High, $850. Paul A.
ficke, to alter a one-story
dweUing at " 865 Shipping,
certificates referred to in the
act were to have been issued in
lieu of money that would be
available at a later date.
Tborton aaid that the re
striction did not effect bonus
payments but merely the certi
ficates. Many File
George A. Jones, bonus divi
sion supervisor, said that the
division had received 297 late
bonus applications, $29 re
quests for application blanks
and there are some 250 cases on
file of "partial payments where
one of the two parents or one
or more of the children, of the
deceased veterans railed to ap
ply by the original deadline.
In these latter cases, Jones
said, if only one parent, for ex
ample, filed, he was paid half
the bonus due both parents. The
remaining half of the bonus
couldn't be paid because the
other eligible party failed to
file.
This brings to 876 the num
ber of known cases who would
probably .be entitled to bonus
payments. In addition, Jones
said, many inquiries have been
received since the deadline
where veterans did not file be
cause they had been told that
it was too late.
He said that he expects the
division to receive from 4,000
to 5,000 new applications, but
expected that only about 2,000
of them will turn out to be
valid claims.
Application forms are avail
able through veterans organi
zations, county veterans' serv
ice officers, the regional and
field officea of the federal vet
erans administration and direct
from the state department of
veterans' affairs, state library
building, Salem, of the depart'
ment in the state office build'
ins in Portland.
The division to date has paia
soldiers bonus to 129,976 vet
erans and next of kin in the
amount of $48,794,155.
CHECK PRESENTED
Carry Dolor Well Marlon
Curry, 803 Sunset Avenue, is
in Salem General Hosnltal
where he is not yet seeing visi
tors, but is reported doing well
after a heart attack last Mon-
-
Drivers Charged Vincent
F. Mellmer, Woodburn, was
arrested by city police Thurs
day night on a drunk driving
cherge. He was fined $250 in
municipal court Friday and
held in lieu of payment of
fine. Ruth May Jeffers. 155
South 19th street, was cited to
court for reckless driving by
city officers who said ahe was
cutting In and out of traffic
at over 70 miles per hour on
Portland road.
e ,
Pain Killer
(Continued from Pse 1)
Of course the officer who
left the ticket will have a dupli
cate. So if you elect to go away
without dropping anything in
the box you'll hear from the
police department later. The
police will collect from the
boxes each night
-
The scheme ,in't new in Sa
lem. It'a done in other places.
By direction of the budget
committee the city is now in
stalling additional parking
meters. The city council will
meet in special session at 5
p.m. Friday to consider buying
300 new ones. They will be
for districts outside the city
center wnere parking is al
ready restricted.
Wilson Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
A check for $750 was presented from Salem Soroptimist
club to the YWCA, the club haying made financial assist
ance to the YW for its new building one of the group's
major projects this past year. Left to right: Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, a past president of the YW board; Mrs. E. H.
Kennedy and Mrs. Donald Reinke, the latter two Soropti
mist members, Mrs. Reinke serving this year as president
Alan Smith Camp Cook
Champion at4-H Show
The weapons, which can fire
either conventional anuiunl
tion or atomic shells, are being
organized into two-gun batter
ies. One such battery is at the
Nevada site.
A Defense Department
spokesman said that when Wil
son said be favored increased
production of atomic artillery.
he was referring only to the
280 millimeter Army gun. The
spokesman said the secretary
did. not have in mind the use of
such guns aa part of the arma
ment of naval vesels.
The army has said its 85-ton
gun 'can fit into a landing shin
aesignea zor ampnimous opera.
uons. -
By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
Cemetery Meeting Salem
oneer Cemetery Association,
Bcerned with improvement of
Id Fellow's cemetery, will
id its annual meeting in the
uncil chambers at City Hall
onday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m.
mnty and citl officials will
present to explain plans for
metery improvement. All
terested citizens are invited
attend the meeting and offer
nsrtuctlve suggestions.
T'a Men's Meeting Ment
is of the Salem Y's Men's
lb, an affiliate of the YMCA,
11 have as their guest speak-
the night of May 18, Dr.
F. Casey of the state hos-
tal medical staff. Dr. Casey
from Scotland and has had
aslderable experience with
aiallzed medicine,
i .
iystery Veils
I (Continued from Page
Gunners Arrested Three
teen-age boys, agea 14 and 15,
were arrested by city police
Thursday for shooting firearms
In the city limits. The boys
were shooting .22 caliber rifles
near the foot of D street along
the river. Police were called
by workers at Western Paper
Converting company, who said
bullets were hitting the build
ing and one man had been only
narrowly missed. The boys
were cited to juvenile court
arid released to their parents.
Typewriter M I a si n g A
typewriter has been taken
from the State Employees as
sociation office, Sll Oregon
building, sometime in the past
two weeks, city police were
notified Thursday by associa
tion officers.
Airport Lights
control tower from the Salem
Airport and would check en
the matter.
That information was re
ceived by City Airport Man
ager Charles Barclay who plac
ed call to the senator's office
to inform him of the move
made by the CAA.
The call waa taken by his
secretary, Robert Parkman,
who told Barclay, that Cordon's
office waa iamillar with the
case, having earlier had an con.
venation with Secretary of the
Interior Douglas McKay.
McKay earlier had been in
formed of the situation in a
telephone call and was asked
to present the matter as citi
zen of Salem who was famLUar
with the importance of the
tower to air operations here
and one who as governor hsd
made contacts regarding the
tower.
"My answer was that all
imes should go to the grand
ry," he said. "That was all
knew about It."
The Kansas' City vote ease
. emmed from a 1848 demo-
atlc primary election in
hlch then President Truman
tervened with the aim of.
elng that Rep. (Roger Slaugh
r (D., Kas.) was not returned
i office. Slaughter had op
tied some of Truman's pol
ies. Slaughter lost the ifomina
jn but there were charges of
aud. In the midst of in
stigations, a safe in the Kan
1 City courthouse was op
ted and robbed of Impounded
Ulots. There wss never any
deral prosecution but state
urt convicted numerous per
ils of election law violations.
Correction In Thursday's
IGA advertisement the follow
ing items were priced incor
rectly. They should have read:
Sugar Cured Slab Bacon, hick
ory smoked, SSc lb.; Armour
Star Skinless Frsnks, all meat,
49c lb.
Golf shoes. Ladys' all brown
Spauldings. Broken sizes,
$5.95. Mens brown. $8.95.
Wlcklunds Sporting Goods, 372
State. ll'
1948 Chevrolet Sedan Deliv
ery, mileage 47,uuu, gooa con-
dition, $800. Phone George
Dunsmoor 4-1013 or see at 4778
Harcourt street. 117
MILITARY MEN
iND VETERANS
May. May 13
tkabee Reserves at Naval and
srlne Corps Reserve armory.
jlversity of California Hospital
Mn rrsnrwrn. mm.
BORN
u mraoaiai. "omki.
lun 1041 apruce at . a slrl Mil 14.
HRHARD-To Mr. and
F.,mord. at ml. i. "
u oi.vtaAt oarim
nx-T Ur. end Mr. Herwr
I otm St.. a bor. Mir 14
XikJSun. Car. sun.
.a. m. afar 10.
Xr,nirfT. Mr. end Mre. Werae
Thirty Staters Will
Sponsor Fair Exhibit
The Oregon State College
Thirty Stater Club voted last
night to sponsor an OSC booth
at the State Fair again next
September and President Will
iam Smith named a committee
comprising Frank Walton and
John E. Rieketts, co-chairmen,
Maurice Shepard and Warren
Cooley to handle the arrangements.
The group also voted to hold
its annual family picnic in
August. Don Barrick exhibit
ed sound pictures of four im
portant basketball g a m e a
Washington California Coast
playoff and Idaho State-Seattle
University at Seattle, Washing
ton-Seattle and Washington.
Santa Clara In the western re
gional playoff at Coryallls.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Helen J. retera w jacoa b. nwri
Order of defeall entered aselatt 4H-
fM4inh
Alan Smith of 440 North
22nd street is camp cookery
champion of the annual city
4-H club show.
"Nicely baked, nice color, try
to cut biscuits so the sides will
look more uniform," commen
ded the judge in placing the
purple ribbon on Alan a plate
of six tasty specimens from his
own baking powder biscuit
recipe.
There was plenty of comoetl
tion from 20 other nine to 12
year old boy biscuit mixers in
cluding blue ribbon winners
Thomas Alley, 395 south 14th
street and John Hemann of 1455
Mill street They are enrolled
in two camp cookery clubs,
one led by Mrs. Ralph Barnes,
2225 Mission street and Mrs.
Robert Smith, 440 North 22nd
street and the other by Mrs.
John Gallagher. 1498 Court
street and Mrs. George He
mann. 1455 Mill street.
Sandra Smith, 16 year old
Salem high school student of
285 West Rural avenue, ex.
hibited a nicely finished pink
wool dress with pleated skirt
which was awarded the cham
pion ribbon for best dress of
the show in the advanced
clothing division.
A two color playsuit entered
by Carolyn Bishop of 25l5
South 15th street waa cham
pion of clothing division three,
Carolyn is a Leslie Junior
High school student.
Champion of the Sew It for
Fun project for junior needle
workers was Barbara Glodt, 11
year old seamstress of 669 Ri-
vervlew Drive, West Salem.
Her handiwork included a pot
holder, scarf and apron.
Jeanette Edwards of 2215
North Liberty street was cham
pion of the Charmingly Yours
project for first year sewing
members. "Just So Girl" pro
ject for the beginning phase of
clothing work brought out 35
non-competitive exhibits from
nine and ten year old girl
members.
Gary Low, 11 year old stu
dent at the Oregon State School
for Blind, received the cham
pion ribbon in Forestry pro.
jects with an attractive display
featuring Cedar, Fir, Cotton
wood, Willow and Maple tree
sections.
Blue ribbon winners In first
year sewing included: Anne
Meusey aind Mary Jo Meusey,
1740 North 18th street; Jo Ann
Marsh, 2430 Maple Ave.; Marie
GreipentroL 2415 Hazel Ave.;
Lee Coffey, 520 Tryon Ave.;
Suzanne Marker, 3320 Raw
lins; Gale Diment, State School
for Deaf; and Roberta Meusey,
1740 North 19th street
Lynn Reipp, 598 North 20th
street was champion of the
home woodkorking division. A
blue ribbon went to Ronald
Simmons, 1310 North 17th
street
A well executed splice
board, test lamp and tool box
won an electrical champion
award for Stuart Smith, 285
West Rural Ave. Richard Bi
shop, 2595 South 12th street
won a blue ribbon.
Judging was done on the
Danish system which awards
blue, red and green ribbons for
standards of excellence in each
class. Mrs. Oscar White, former
Marion county home demon
stration agent, judged the
clothing displaya and will pick
winners of the style show. Mrs.
Scott Foster assisted with first
year clothing work. Miss Ervl-1
na Fisher, Marion county home
demonstration agent placed
awards in knitting and home-!
making. Mrs. Janet Nelson is
cooking and muffin contest!
judge. Mrs. Earl Hampton,!
demonstrations and cake bak
ing; Anthol Riney and R. C.
Jory, woodworking and electri
cal; Charles Ladd and Gene
Hanneman, forestry; complete
the list of judges.
The show, at 237 north Lib
erty street is open to the pub
lic and will continue through
Saturday. There are 260 exhi
bits of which cookery is the
largest in number. Five clubs
at the State school for Blind
have forty entries and four
clubs at the State school for
Parakeet Clab Meets The
Willamette Valley Parakeet
Club met Wednesday night at
baiem Public Library, the sec
ond monthly meeting since its
organization. The club is
unique in that it has no regu
lar list of officers. Its meet
ings are directed by a "con
ductor," who Wednesday night
EASY PAY
.' ' ' "
:-f,V-'-. '.;."'
1
i
The city proposes to set vp one of these fine deposit
boxes in each downtown block, so you won't have to go
to police headquarter with your violation ticket It will
be mounted on a standard like a parking meter.
was Merlin Marsh. Cago and
colony breeding wot discuss
ed.. Other breeder who have
two or more pairs of the birds
re welcome to attend the
meetings. .
Deaf art allowing 47 orolecta.
mgnugnts of the show is the
style show at 8 p.m. tomorrow
in me Blind school auditorium,
mil public presentation is
built around the Cinderella
theme and will feature winners
oi the style review judging to
V. 1.-1 J t -A . .
w ucui at iv a.m. oaiuraay. j
Clothing and cooking judg
ing contests, a stitching contest
wool sewing contest and cloth
ing demonstrations will be eon.
ducted beginning at mzn, Sat
urday at the Liberty street
showroom. This afternoon and
evening startirm at 4:30 and
7:00 a cake baking contest will
bo held at Hogg brothers kit-
enen. Saturday a muffin bak
ing contest will start at 8:45
a.m. to be followed by cook
ing demonstrations during the
azternoon.
SPECIAL SALE
General Electric fAixcrs
Reg. 39.95. Kaw Only
10.00 - Savt - 10.00 , -
General Electric Tcastcrs
Reg. 22.50. Kov iivJJ-
Save 6.00 - Savt 6.00 "
TinMiain Gilbert Appl. Co.
, 260 N. Liberty - Solem
Fhoiw 2-0312
Liui. MaiHrM tm m Owtn T
SMlar: Dm. f tflvorM u alalatm
awardlnt .wtodr f two atlaor .olklrtn
and $40 monthly aopporl lor ..eh.
Pl.utlfl nUoMd from all l.mllr bu
na lira poiMUIn ! (.noaal sropu-
Alr-steamshlp tickets any.
where. KugeL 3-7694, 153 N.
High St. 116
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty. 116
Road oiling. For estimate,
call Russ Pratt Capital City
Transfer Co., 224S6. lie
Summer dresses $1.00 to
$3.00. YWCA Budget Shop, 162
S. Commercial. Open Fridays
and Mondays 10:00 5:00. 1J6'
Rummsge. Ssturday, May
16, 8 a m. to 4 pm. Next Fltts
Fish Msrket. Jonsthon Clsss.
Englewood church. 116
Pembertont Greenhouses,
1980 S. 12th. Open week dsys
8 AM. to 8 P.M. Closed Sun
days. Choice selection of bed
ding plants 117
Fresh killed hen turkey.
39c lb. We also sell turkeys
bv the piece. Orwlgs Msrket.
3973 Silverton Rd Phone
45742.
Arnold OoUmaa n Bwlct J. Vm
trr: Dofindut't answer dariat aB al
IM.Uona 9t .oaal.liiL
torralo. o. McDonald Joba AMa
andor McDonald: Defendant, uitwtt
ruklnr dlnauoal af .onptalat.
Htrvtr J. Lirtlr a Lairrenc M. Slat
tor: Judgment order Mtlmil defendant
la rem of MTl.tl.
lna Llchir n Pteneer True! Com
pany at admlalitrator f Cnarlea Benrr
Moor. Mlate. el al: Suit etettac de
cree abet aielatin la avnar af mure
eetata.
Marlort. Pom. ea
Dfrorc w Malntlff afro, kor etutodr
of two miner children, tft monthly aup-
pore ana wwneronip n norte.
Wlloor a. oer ea Velma at. Booer
Modlflc.tloa af diem, decree nrorldoi
for reductlo. m anpBort aarmenta ta
aeiendank
Vernon Jamt Rattier ?a albert An
dre. Seed and Kenneth Foormaa Ca.:
1m rtrdiet tor detente.
'robots Court
award Srneit Otlrra taardlaathla
Order lermlaatlat raardmathla.
LoniM Paulten aetttt: Order admitt-
ina wiu m sroatie and amiatins 1.
Ptaltea eiecuter.
Oearto tfulh aetata: Order aalharle.
Ina admlamrewia da awnla aoa ve d-
Hwa wma aaarea af elect.
Bertha O. totals eetata: Raal
aminl la ae heard Jaae It.
Anaa at aherldaa otitic' Clean w-
ATTENTION MEN & YOUNG MEN !
The "Kay Woolen Mill Retail Store"
is ottering over
300 PAIR OF WORSTED WOOL
LACK
Chosen from our.REGUlAR STOCKS of harkikint,
fronneli, fobordines nd others . . . Both plain nd
fancy
For This H Q95
Sale Only t-u pair
2 pairs for 25.00
Values as High as 17.95
All Alterations Included
"OPEN AU DAY SATURDAY"
Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 S. 12th
"The Street the Trains Run On"
OF OUR
SPECIAL .
PURCHASE
nni
1927-
For the many requests of our customers who were anable to some is tewa to take
advantage of oar TREMENDOUS SAVINGS, we are folnr to extend the sale for a
short time longer. Additional latest-styled Jewelry which has Just arrived are to be In
cluded at these low prices!
Free Engraving
In (old lettering, on pea
and pencils,', cigarette
lighters, tie-holders.
Vf Off on All Dia
3 1 mond Mountings
Beset year eld diamond rings
er diamond wedding ring lute
p-ta-date monntlnra In yel
low, white goida r platinum.
GET YOUR
GIFTS NOW
For Graduation
For Jane. Brides
For Father's Day
ALL AT
SALE PRICES!
Ladisi'
Ring Voluei
II SS Oooalae ear
doors Saturn
Star .
II as Otnuia. Camae,
fall hotel aetUna
S.4I
M M Otnaln. Sir.
OmI with .latter oi
fenalae Zlreoni
7.M
Ladles'
Watch Values
SI M well-doilined
tate, rek trrttal.
sold lap ... 1.4S
II It IT lewela. (old.
filled aapantlon
ericelot ....2.SS
IT.M BKh-ttrled on
sraved eate, eotd
ftllod aapantlon band,
rok erjital It.VS
Diamond
Value
M 11 rnlect-mttched
l.rlna anttmble
u et ukdiamond
Bridal Set . M.S0
il l Diamond
solium
171 It Diamond
Solitaire orer ta
carat, matrhlns
weddtns hand
247.B0
111.11 Sithtall
Bridal Bet 14S.CI
'Man's
Watch Values
SIM Waterproof,
all tteel watch
bracelet, radlam
dial, awoep aooond
hand IT.tS
VI. M Solid sold. 11
lewelt, sold-fUled
oapaaaloB hand
at.ts
n.M 11 lewela, aold
tuied oapaatloa
hraetltt ... 22.MB
Mans
Rlfif Values
IVM DUmond-
rs .
H.Tt Solid Oold
Maeenle Was
1.H
IT.M SmthtMa Boot.
bead-made
nonntlat ..1S.SE
1000 NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED FRIENDLY CREDIT!
(old, pierced
Take up to
12 mot. to
pay. No
carrying
charges for f
credit
JEWELRY VALUES
1.S0 Pierced earrings, 07i '
crystal center fl
.95 Man's Military set,
genuine leather j It
with slpper case . , 4eQf
I S Msn'a tie bar enff
link act, - P
gold-fllled J'lJ
Vp to LSI scatter
Fin values
7.50 8lngle strand of
pearls, knotted ? QC
in-between AeJe?
X.50 Solid gold bsby AO.
cross and chain ....
11.75 Necklace aV
Earring set, white O OC
stones In gold O.OJ
14.75 Gennlne Zircons.
drop earlngs, solid A It
.. eWeT
49c I
441 STATE STVSALIM. out
SHYER VALUES
1.5 Fair, Salt k Feppers,
silver plated, AO
three laches tall ... Ob
4.5 8Urllng bud vase,
engraved 3 tC
crysUI top i'VJ
11.50 K-inca Sllverplated
11.85
serving
platter
OPEN
DAILY
a.m. to
iJj 3:30 p.m.
S- Fridays 'tl
Fridays 'til
9 p.m.
Peer trtdo
eforeh entitle
Sacepted
isaC ai. os lit. a war. -er