Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1954, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, January 13, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Urcoa
Pan 11
ONE POINT LANDING
m X mi
Six Philadelphia General Hospital employees were injured,
two seriously, and wound up in a hospital after their car
plunged through a guard rail on the South Street bridge and
dropped 25 feet on to a concrete driveway below. The car fell
against the side of a warehouse and the injured were taken ,
from the car in its tail-up position. (AP Wirephoto)
Storage Space Among
Needs of School District
The Salem school district has
kept apace with the demand for
classrooms, brought about by a
growing population, but now
it finds itself seeking additional
storage space.
Not entirely unlike the house
wife who has accumulated a mis
cellany of objects and is fearful
of discarding any of it, the
school board has in its possession
a wide variety oi articles which
students of the South Salem high
school It is estimated the tost
will be between $7000 and J10,
000. An inspection of the stage
by the buildings and grounds
committee revealed that the cy
clorama, the lighting and front
curtain are in
While no official action was
taken since the matter was not
brought to their attention from
an outside source, the directors
might prove useful.
So, during Tuesday night's
meeting of the directors, the de
cision was reached to expand the
second floor space of the ware
house at Ferry and 13th streets.
Upon the recommendation of
voiced opposition to the inclusion
of a course In learning to drive
Director Harry Scott, used ma
terials will be used as much as
possible. He said dimension tim
bers from the old cannery being
rased nearby could be secured.
The work will be done by the
district's maintenance crew. -
The. need for warehouse apace
wilil become acute when the dis
trict is forced to abandon its
present quarters in the old high
school building. Two frame shop
buildings located there also con
tain quantities of materials that
must be saved.
Superintendent Walter Snyder
rrnorted concerning the salvag
ing of furniture from the pres
ent administration building for
use in the new building now in
course of construction at Ferry
and 13th streets. He said virtual
iv ll of it could be used at the
new location, but added that new
equipment for seven rooms in
cluding the one to be used by
th directors.
It is probable this new equip
ment will be purchased at the
time furnishings are bought for
the new South Salem high
i i cmnfH nf classroom and
office equipment have arrived
j 4k will he viewed by
t.u-hm and directors during
41a Tanimrv 1R.21 oerioa.
ta. will he called for the
renovation of the Leslie junior
v:u ..hnni itiee. The aaditor-
ium and stage will be usedby
Host Firemen
SUBLIMITY Tlie Sublimity
Fire Department will be hosts to
h. Marion County Firemen's
Association Wednesday evening,
Jan. 13, at the Sublimity Fire
Hall
Election of officers will take
place at this meeting.
The State Department of Vo
cational Education will present
The instruction on certain
phases of Fire Fighting Techni
que." Lunch will follow the program-
No
Tru-TiMl
Silverlon Prepares
For Dimes Collection
SILVERTON - Leonard Kcp
hart, local March of Dimes chair
man. is announcing the begin
ning of plans for the regular cam-
TRU-TIWT
TNI IMPIOVID HOME MAII COIOIIMO
THAT
ure'itn mvonrr
m4lf r
Ninety boxes have been distrib
i or town in public places
Including business houses; the
members of the Moose Lodge are
preparing a "Talent Show' evening
In the near future: the members of
the Rotary club have asked for
the block-of-dimes privilege for
the last Saturday in the month,
Name
Jan. 30; the Jaycees win prooauijr 1
take the Saturday. Jan. 23. date, 1
and the chairman is planning Sat
urdav. Jan. 16. for the members of
the Lions club if this can be ar
ranged. Toe final word from the ,
Lions club is to be given it this)
week's Wednesday evening dinner
program at Toneys. 1
Benefit CARE
A northwest - writer who ex ' I
perienced the terror and de
struction .of war wbea she was a
prisoner of the Japanese, is de
termined to do all she can to
alleviate the sufferings of war
victims. 1
She is Alice Franklin Bryant, j
who was one of the half-starved
i prisoner liberated from Santa
i Tonus and who in 1851 used
her war inemnity compensation
to purchase materials for a com
i munity bouse w Hiroshima.
Now she is going to lecture
for the benefit ef CARE: organ
izations for which she speaks
will make out checks to CARE
for food parcels to be given to
hungry Koreans. And all royal
ties from her book "Reliiion for
the Hardheaded, " recently pub-1
lished bv Dodd. Mead and Com-'
pany, will be given to the Am
erican Friends' Service Commit
tee for relief work in Korea.
Of the book Mrs. Bryant says: j
"I tried to write a brief volume
that would be not only clear and i
meaty, but also entertaining. So
I put it in the form of a down-'
to-brass-tacks conversation be-!
tween Believer, who expresses j
my viewpoint; Hardhead, who j
thinks that seeing is believing; ;
Agnostic, who has great faith in
science: and Skeptic, who has
faith in nothing. It is a good
book to give to your irreligious j
friends." I
Mrs. Bryant has related her :
war experiences of hiding in the
Philippine jungle and of cap
ture and imprisonment in her
bonk. "The Sun Was Darkened."
William Cheney Bryant, her
husband, was for many years a
provincial governor in the Phil
ippines and later a coconut plant
er. Since their repatriation . in
1045 they have lived in Seattle,
Washington. Thc have a daugh
ter, a son-in-law who is a veter
an of the Korean war, and two
baby granddaughters.
automobiles in the high school 1 1
curriculum, it was estimated that I
such a course would cost the
district no less than $25,000 for 1
the instruction of sophomores
alone.
The board acccepted the invi- I
poor conition.
tat ion of the Hoover PTA to ,
hold the February 9 meeting at I
the Hoover school. However, !
Supt. Snyder recommended that !
it was desirable to hold regular I
meetings at the customary and
omciai place. 1 1
Richard Hudnut introduces
an Exciting New
- Home Hair Coloring
"RAul 44wlMtr TRU-TINT . . . guaranteed to
give your hair a color that looks and glowt
like the color of bright, young hair
Hue a home hair coloring too can trurt, for is
ii the result of 2 years' tertini in the world
famous Richard Hudnut Salon on Fifth Arenoa,
rU-TINT...S WAYS BITTER
Condition, hair. Doeu'l in or eoanee K. Tro-Tirt em
hair toller, silkier.
r,ir teller ontrcf. Coma each uraod emir widi
lifelike, young color.
Trv-TM giv kmir tnet colors. ..will s tkeea like that
of radiant, young hair.
Trm-Tutt it . Emt, ru eatier th a home permeneoi.
Merely fUow Richard Hudont's foolproof direrlK.no.
S.I.Sioo octioa Mow lh rolorin, ia IS in"-
fear ol ow-liotins or m-lappiag.
U very economical.
OtMIS BITICTION
ynitr.net cvtum
uta I usM I
mi
PAVLESS DRVG STORE
4M SUte St
Salrm. OieKon .
Dear Sirs: Find Enclosed $2Jt plus SOc Fed. Tai for
Richerd Hudnut Tro Tint Kit,
Address City II
tmi"".,",,,'iflTT'"""""" ' " .............
j January
Tables! Chairs of
Dining Room Furniture!
Sharp Price j
Reductions
On Fine
Home Furnishings
The Very Finest in our Quality Furnish
ings and Floor Coverings are DRASTIC
ALLY REDUCED in this January Sole.
Reductions up
to 50
And Mare in Every Department.
BUDGET TERMS
OF COURSE!
SAVE ON:
20 VANITY LAMPS
$J00
$495
Values to 4.95. HOW
20 TABLE LAMPS
Values to 1 1 .75. NOW . , .
25 TABLE LAMPS
V off
: Values to 39.95. NOW
20 FLOOR LAMPS
Values to 39.50. NOW ? Oil
SAVE ON:
Blond - Mohogany - Maple
2 LAMP TABLES 1ft 50
Reg. 54.50 V7
2 END TABLES 1ft 50
Reg. 54.50 17
20 LAMP l END TABLES 1
Value. to 39.50 V? Oil
20 COFFEE TABLES 1 ff
Values to 42.50 '2 OTT
20 Occasional Tablet, Corner Tables,
Step Tables, Book Tables, Drum Tables,
values to i rr
39.50 V?OU
Included in this stock are many modern,
traditional, 18th century. Early American
and French provincial L.R. tablet.
CARPET
SPECIALS
FREE Measuring, Installation,
Binding, Culling and Lining
On Rolls Listed Below Only
12-FT. CINNAMON ALL- 1195
WOOL WILTON. I I
Reg. 14.95
15-FT. BEIGE LOOP WEAVE. 1195
All-wool Wilton. I I
Reg. 14.95
12-FT. GREEN ALL WOOL 1150
BROADLOOM. Beoutiful Mosaic
pattern. Reg. 14.50
THIS OFER GOOD FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY!
H -
Closeout on All Standard Inlaid
Linoleum. Jq. Yd. $1.59
Hi
All Kinds! Sofas! Davenos! Floor Coverings!
Bed Room Furniture!
Living Room
FURNITURE
SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR Oft 5
Peorl gray f riere cover. Reg. 289.50
CONTEMPORARY SOFA Dura
green tweed cover. Reg . 357.50 . .
SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR -Luxurious
green frieze. Reg. 445.00
TWEED SOFA Smort Brown Tone.
Reg. 259.95..:
SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR '
Cocoa rose, flat mohair, reg. 425.00 J
HANDSOME QUEEN ANNE SOFA
Grey beige tapestry cover. Reg.
245.00.
HAND CARVED FRAME SOFA and 3 ") f"00
CHAIR. Copper rose matelassee.
Reg. 432.00
KROEHLER DAVENO Rose Beige
cover. Reg. 169.50.
DURACHARM DAVENO
99"
liftso
Rose beige cover. Reg. 1 S9.50 .....
BEAUTIFUL 2 PIECE SECTIONAL .
Cocoa brown frieze cover. Reg.
314.00. -
25900
3-PC. SECTIONAL Brown with Q COO
green overtone cover. ; Reg. 375.00
LUXURIOUS CHAIR OTTOMAN lift 50
Olive green cover. Reg. 214.50. .. , y
FULL FOAM RUBBER CHAIR AND 1 O "150
OTTOMAN. New charcoal grey ZmZm -cover.
Reg. 245.00
HANDSOME CHIPPENDALE CHAIR 1 Aft SO
Soft rose print. Reg. 209.50 . . J
BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE CHAIR. OftSO
Green topestry cover. Reg. 125.00. . OJr
BERK-LOCK ROCKER t OTTOMAN QQ50
Rosemohoir. Reg. 109.00 Ox
PAIR OF MATCHING ARMLESS 2Q50
CHAIRS: Green frieze cover. Reg.
Eoch 54.50.
This is only a Partial Listing of a Tremendous
Stock at Similar Savings!
Over 50 Cedar Chests
INCLUDED IN OUR SALE
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS.
LUGGAGE
27 Assorted Pieces
Leading Brand Names
'Vi OFF
DINING ROOM SERYERS
1 Light Wheat Mahogany
Rrg . .SO
1 Lark Natural Mahogany
Res. I1S0
1 Mahogany
1 Walnut
Reg. 14.I0
Reg. 7S.I0
Fine Furniture
230
Park Free On Our Lot While You Shop At
You'll start 1954 off right if you
shop and save during Hamil
ton's Terrific Clearance . . . and
such Quality too!
Living Room Furniture!
Bed Room
FURNITURE
S-Pc. BLOND MODERN
23?"
DRESSER. Bookcase head
board. Reg. 313.00 NO'
6-PC CHERRY VANITY
SET. Reg. 550. NOW
399.o
4-PC. ASH TRIPLE DRESSER IftSO
Modern, bookcase headboard. J lf
Reg. 41 1.50 .. NOW
S-PC. SUITE DOUBLE
BUREAU. 18th Century
Reg. 650.00 NOW
495"
23950
29900
yllftso
6-PC. VANITY SUITE. ;
18th Century
Reg; 319.50 NOW .
6-PC. VANITY SUITE.
1 8th Century
Reg. 392.50 NOW
6-PC. DOUBLE DRESSER
SET. 18th Century.
Reg. 595.00 NOW .
TT7
6-PC. BLOND MODERN
SET. Reg. 453.00 NOW
3-PC. BLOND MODERN.
299.
129"
Chest, Bed, Stand
: Reg. 208.50
NOW
.
1 BUNK BED SET,
99
Innarspring Mattresses NOW
Box Spring & Maffreu Special
frtt.hnwwif harder. Beautiful ' Tic k.
Cord Handles. air ventilators. Layers
of ell felt upholstery. JZt Coll sprint's.
Her. . value per unit.
Now each unit .
DINING R00A1
-PC. WALNUT DINING
ROOM SUITE.
Reg. 189.50 NOW
7- PC. WALNUT DINING
ROOM SUITE.
Reg. 129.50 NOW
8- PC. BLOND DROP LEAF
TABLE SUITE.
Reg. 238.50 NOW
139"
99"
189"
7-PC. CHERRY DROP-
239"
LEAF DIN. ROOM SUITE.
Rea. 327.50 NOW
9-PC. MAPLE DINING
ROOM SUITE.
Reg. 575.00 NOW
8-PC. MODERN BEECH
DINING ROOM SUITE.
Reg. 437.00 NOW
5nroo
5 n ft so
9-PC. MODERN PARQUET
eftCOO
TOP COPPERTONE MHG.
Reg. 1047.50 NOW
B-PC. MHG. 18TH CEN
T7ft50
TURY DIN. ROOM SUITE.
atC7
Rea. 385.00 NOW
8-PC. CHERRY PROVIN
CIAL DIN. ROOM SUITE.
Reg. 495.00 NOW
-ilTAOO
59.50
CO CA
37.JW
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF
TABLE. 47" wide 72 long extended.
79.50
48.50
A Virtnrinn Side Chairs and fully uphol
stered Host ond Hostess 1ftft50
Chairs. Wos atC7
495.00 NOW, '
At Popular Prices Since 1894
Chemeketa St.
50
Ties.
Layers
Bprlnrs.
39.95