THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, BaJeea. Orfaa
WdnIr, Aofost 5, 195
Grabenhorsts Add New!
Structure, Parking Lot
Four biuineuei hay al
ready occupied the new build'
lng Just completed In the Cm
dalarla Shopping Diitrkt ad'
joining the residential diitrict
of this name Juit weit of
. South Commercial.
They are the Allen Hard-
4 Businesses
Already Open
Tour new businesses, a hard
ware store, a pharmacy, a dry
cleaning establishment and
Barber shop are open in at
tractive1 new quarters in the
Candalaria Shopping District
just west of South Commer
cial and adjacent to the Can-
aaiaria residential district
Allen Hardware Co., a well
known business name in down
town Salem for the past 30
years, has established its first
branch In this building, with
a big stock which features light
hardware, with special stress
on the needs of home garden
ers. This firm was founded by
the late George E. Allen. His
son neynoias Alien is now
proprietor, and Bill Williams
is manager of the Candalaria
store. He was previously with
the down town store. He has
lived in Salem six years. He
will be assisted by Karl Rehm
. and James Davis.
Don Chapman, who has liv
ed in Salem all his life, has
1 opened Chapman's Pharmacy
at tne opposite end of the long
building. He is a graduate of
balem high school and of the
school of pharmacy at Oregon
State. He is a registered phar
micist. He was formerly with
the Lederle Laboratories, with
headquarters in Salem. His
wife, Mary L. Chapman will as-
sist in the new store.
Kennedy's Cleaners, of which
' Clayton Foreman Is owner, and
whose main plant is at 1243
State, has opened a branch in
the shopping center, with Mrs.
Mildred Brown in charge. Oth
er branches are at 1110 Union
and 12S North High.
Frank Sullivan has opened a
barber shop, with Charles Bra-
ware company store 141 Alice;
Chapman Drug Store, 143
Alice; Kennedy Dry Cleaners,
143 Alice, and Frank Sulli
van's Barber Shop, 140 Can
dalaria boulevard. The other
two spaces in the 212x30-foot
building will have addresses
of 142 and 144 Candalaria.
Tne building was designed
by James L. Payne, Salem
architect, and built by the
Mills Construction company
as general contractors. Work
has been under way for the
past 90 days.
The structure is faced with
attractive brick, with large
show windows and a marquee,
It faces toward Commercial,
and a paved parking area with
space for 31 cars, in addition
to parking already available
adjacent to the other stores in
the district
inese are Ericiuon's super
market, Fronk's House of Car
pets, Ermel's Colonial Furni
ture, and Barclay's Dairy
Queen.
The new buildng is owned
by the Candalaria Investment
company, in which the Gra-
benhorst family are interested.
4-H Group to
Visit Corvallis
Liquor Receipts in
Stale $11,665,287
Cities, counties and the een-
eral fund of the state received
$11,653,237.24 from Oregon li
quor control commission reve
nues during the fiscal year
ending June 30.
The commission reports $9.-
665,895 was distributed to the
general fund. $1,032,647 to in
corporated cities, and $956,743
to Oregon counties.
Oregon law provides that the
general fund share In liquor
receipts, license fees and privi
lege tax collections. Cities and I
counties receive a portion of li
cense fees and privilege taxes,
and cities also receive five per
cent of available funds from
liquor receipts, distributed ac
cording to population.
Twentynine Marion county
and City of Salem 4-H club
boys and girls will journey to
Corvallis Aug. 8-7-8 for the
North Willamette Valley Live
stock Tour.
A busy schedule has been
planned for the 3-day stay,
including visits to the Oregon
State college beef and dairy
barns, tours of the Oregon State
college forest nursery and a
plywood plant and stops at a
meat packing plant and the
Dairy Bull farm. Soma time
will be spent at the new Cor
vallis swimming pool and ev
ening entertainment will be
furnished by Jack Wells, In
ternational Farm Youth ex
changee to Bolivia, and An
drew Lanforth, wildlife and
conservation specialist
The club members will camp
out at Avery park along with
similar groups from other sur
rounding counties.
Those attending will be: Jer
ry and Kenny Pavelak, Martin
Bowes and Marilyn Page of
Salem; Maxine Bressler, Jean-
nie Stone, Auburn; Linda Lee.
Roger Allen Williams, Aums-
ville; Martha Sartain, Paul
Daniels, Brooks; Gary and
Wayne Cox; Jan and Jon Wol-
lander, Ned Skelton, Wayne
Bennett, Philip Hochspeier,
Jefferson; Eddie Page, Sam
Myers, Richard and Ronald
Moorman, Middle Grove; Den
nis Schiedler, Joal Diehl, Eu
gene and Jack Schmitz, Mt.
Angel; Jerry Stafek, David
Larsen, Rickey; Harold Hiskey,
Powers Creek, and Charles
Koenig, Woodburn.
Mid dleJG rove
DULLES TO MEET PREMIER
Tokyo W) Japan's Premier
Shiseru Yoshida said Wednes-
cha as his aide. Both previous- tary ol state Duiles here Satur
ly worked in Hollywood. ' day or Sunday.
Seoul W The Foreign Of
fice said Wednesday it is re
calling. South Korea's diplomats
in the United States and Great
Britain for new instructions.
Phone
4-1451
1 95 S. Commercial
Middle Grove The annual
family picnic for members of
the Amitle club at which the
entire community' is always
represented was held Sunday
in Dallas city park.
Attending this year were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer.
Bobbie Jean and Fred, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Anglin, John, Don
and Connie Sue, Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Goode, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Goode and Judy, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hammer, Ar
ietta and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kieeen and Deanalou,
Miss Doris Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. John Anglin and Suzann,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kunze,
Dannie and Dickie, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fueher and Steve,
and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Zamanek and Butch and
Mrs. Fae Batherum.
4-H Members Ready
For State Fair Role
The Powers Creek Livestock
club, led by John Miller. Rt 1.
bilverton, were the winners of
the Marion County Livestock
judging contest, stated Bea
Humphries, 4-H club aeent.
Members of this first place
team are Verna Hiskey, Elaine
Wilson and Duane Wilson.
They will have a choice of par
ticipating in the livestock judg
ing contest at either State Fair
or Pacific International.
Second place went to the
Central Howell club led by
BiU Williams and Elton Watts.
Members of this team, Dennis
Eggiman, Dean Eggiman and
Connie Gregg, will participate!
Market Quota
Voting Dated
Friday, August 14. from
a.m. to 0 p.m. has been set as
the voting day on wheat mar
keting quotas.
All wheat growers who have
an allotment for 1954 of 15 or
more acres are eligible to vote.
Growers are being notified
this week of their wheat allot
ments and their eligibility to
participate In the marketing
quota referendum, according
to Claude Hoisington, PMA of
fice manager.
Polling places have been act
up in each district, Hoisington
stated. The polling places are
listed as follows:
District No. r Buell Grange
Hall.
District No. 2 Basement of
the Perrydale Church.
District No. 3 Lincoln
School.
District No. 4 0. G. W
Store, Rickreall.
District No. 5 Bridgeport
Farmeri Union.
District No. Monmouth
City HaU.
District No. 7 County PMA
Offics.
at whichever place the first
team does not select
Delbert McLaughlin, Glenn
McLaughlin and Charle Koe
nig made up the third place
team from Woodburn, led by
Herb Koenig and Ray Stamp-
ley.
Sheep were judged at Gath
Brothers, Turner; beef at Carl
ton McCloud's, Rt. 1, Gervais;
swine at Lyle McKinley's, Rt
1, Woodburn, and dairy stock
at Floyd Bates', Route 9, Salem.
East Salem
East Salem A family birth
day party Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorence
Kleinke on Market St. hon
ored the birthday of his
mother Mrs. Frank Kleinke of
Salem recently. Attending
were her children and mem
bers of their families: her only
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wesley Antrl
can of Chilloquin, sons; Mr.
and Mrs. Bmmett Kleinke and
Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Kleinke, Jimmy and Kathy of
roruana; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kleinke; Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson; Mrs. Laura B.
Noyes; ames Grelg; Mr. and
Mrs. George Willoughby and
son, Michael from Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorence
Kleinke.
Recent guests in the Lorence
Kleinke home were her broth
er and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Evans of Stockton,
Lam., and their son. Lt.
Gerald Evans of the U.S. Air
force, who has been stationed
at Mountain View, Idaho.
COPPER ON FREE MARKET
London ufi - Cornier ranm
back on the London free mar
ket Wednesday for the first
time in 14 years. Closing quo
tations on the London metal
exchange were 215 to 217
pounds per ton spot a big
drop from the 252 pounds
which ruled until Tuesday un
der government control.
Fly-In Aug. 1:
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home A "fly-In1
day at Langmack field for out-of-town
pilots has been ar
ranged In conjunction with the
Frontier Days buckaroo break
fast on Aug. 15.
Jack Frost, general chair
man of Frontier Days said lo
cal pilots, and other volun
teers will drive the visiting
flyers to and from the break
fast.
Through the cooperation of
Waldren Aircraft, invitation
notices are being sent to all
Oregon airports.
In addition, special arrange
ments are being made with the
Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon,
who have an overnight "fly
in" scheduled Aug. 13-16 at
V
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phono 3-9600
Odell lake,' to atop here for
breakfast before going on.
The annual Frontier Days
feed will again be held In the
Sweet Home City park, under
joint sponsorship of the Ro
tary and Kiwania clubs. Serv
ing will be between 6 and
9:30 a.m.
Co-chairman for the break
fast will be Jack Roberta, Ro
tary club and John Lamberty,
Kiwania club.
QUEEN ON VACATION
Ballater, Scotland )
Queen Elisabeth H and her
children arrived Wednesday
for their summer vacation at
nearby Balmoral Castle.
Make Your Own Appraisal! I
A. fill U.... rM AIE '"
VII dll All-nCW 33 UVUUC
Yes, YOU tell US how much ' ' ;
your old car is worth!
Make the kind of a deal YOU want,
we'll do our best to meet YOUR figure. "
STAN BAKER MOTORS I
Chemeketa and High SALEM Phono 2-2468
lob It la
iui odoi our i
Wbaa tka sjreoa color vanishes
All ODOR ISOONII
?"JA Vanishing Cream Deodorant
with CHLOROPHYLL
RUB IT IN!
RUB ODOR OUT!
I very day rub it in rub odor cud
When the green color vanishes, the odor
is gone. New Art-id with Chlorophyll
deodoruej instantly on contact . . . gives
you rubbed-in protection. Use it duly to
prevent the sppeutnee of peripiration
to keep underarms dry tod odorless.
Arrld with Chlorophyll is oft for nor
mal skin. AiVjseptic. A smooth, pleasant
vanishing cream. Preferred by 2 out of 3
women over their tegular deodorant. Get
w Arrid with non-staining chlorophyll!
Aosrev) AararlMa Institute of laoMloriaa
'""ARRID ngn
WltW NON-STAININO I
CHLOROPHYLL
Whether you're moving la town
or to distant city, we offer tSb
finest In worry-free moving serv
ice. Oar local storage and snar
ing faculties an anexeelled. And
s representatives far Allied
Van lines wt can place at your
world's largest tong-dlstanee soar
ing organisation. Allied 'a expert
packers, handlers
aieenard year
step of the way. Call as for estl-
IUd Star Trmtftr
UHr tones M, MU1
a asm mi
Thyirsdld
Double
U u
-v wtv'11''1'1' ' v"1;"" '"vv . t'X''l""ij ' 4' rev.,1 i
m (Jmu4m
- - -..U-.... ....... lI- . .
Green Stamps
Till August 22
on All Purchases
Double
Green Stamps
Till August 22
on All Purchases
Open Daily 8:30 A.M. fill 9:30 P.M.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - FREE DELIVERY
IB
140 CANDALARIA BLVD.
Complete Line of Drugs and Prescriptions
DIAL 4-6224