Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1946)
PACE EIGHTEEN Tarn OREGON STATESMAN. Solom. Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 21. 1946 Glenn Dean Die Afler Brief Illness Glenn Dean, watchman at Cali forni4 Packing Co , died Saturday tn a Salem hospital following a brief illness. He was 53. He leaves Ins widow, Mrs. Glenn O. Dean, 240 Marion st. . Funeral arrangements are being wSk1 by Clough-BarrUk com- AT THE Auditorium III. .Angel Oregon Tuesday April 23 Sponsored by Knights of Columbus More Than 90 Cubs, Parents AtteiicJJYleeting More than 90 cubs, parents and gpests if pack 8, Cub Scouts, met for the monthly pack meet ing at the First Presbyterian church Friday night. Earl Riggs, cubmaster. and Earl Saling, com mitteeman, presented the follow ing awards: , Den 1 Fred Buchanan, Lic badge; Fred Burke, two gold rows, silver arrow. S. Den 4 Bill Stan;.rd, Bear badge. Ien 5 Alien Holmstedt, Bear badge and gold arrow; Fred Men ifee, Bear badge, gold arrow; Many Burke, Bear badge, two gold arrows, two silver arrows. Den 6 Bob Brownell, Bear badge, gold and silver arrows; Bobby Joy, gold and silver ar rows. Ralph Dixon was presented his Bobcat pin and introduced as a new member of den 5. Marshall Jeldeiks of den 1 was presented his year pin. Color motion pictures of skiing at ML Hood and of the Columbia River highway, loaned by Dr. David B. Hill, were shown by Air Scout Richard Wyatt. Den 5 wqn the prize for having the most parents in attendance, and den 4 for the bVst air display. Pack 8 is sponsored by the Menu's club of the First Presbyterian church. First Aid Classes To Begin Monday Standard and advanced first aid clas.ves will get under way this week, Wayne Kuril, local Red Cross first &,id; chairman said Sat urday. ..' The advanced classjwill begin Monday at 7:30 p. m. 'and with Paul Deuber as instrutbr for the six week course. The Standard course, with Kuhl as instructor will begin Tuesday at the same time and will run for nine weeks. Both classes will be at the old high school building. VENETIAN BLINDS Made in Salem By Oregon's Scond-01dst Venetian Blind Factory We call and make measurements, manufacture and install shades i IK m, Repainted Retaped Recorded S(D)C Minimum 12 aq. Foot Keiraholdt & Lewis - I VENETIAN BLINDS SW South 21st St. Our Nw Phono No. 3143 Death Claims Mrs. Pay WXDBURN, Apr il20-( Spe cial )-Mrs. Arleta Paying 88, died Friday at the home of Clarence I. Kropf, route 2, Woodburn. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from jRingo chapel, with the Rev. Clarence I. Kropf offici ating. Burial will be in Bell Passi cemetery. A native of Farminglon, Wise, Mrs. Payne came here from Washington 37 years ago. She is survived by three sons, Irvin Payne, Waldport; George Payner Toledo,, and James Payne, Amity; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Peeples, Morton, Wash, and Mrs. Myrtle Markee, Nejvberg; 12 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mathilda Lang. Grand Cou lee Ciy, Wash., and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Wisconsin Salem Active Club to Meet Salem's Active club, revived last week after suspension dur ing the war years, will conduct its fir$t regular meeting since the war at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Nohlgren's restaurant, g Reorganization of bus young men's service club walfr decided at a Friday evening mKSang pre sided over by Joseph-'!!? Felton, former local president and for mer district governor fithe or ganization. Fejtpn is temporary chairman and5 Harvey Michaels temporary secr?tary until perma nent officers are elected. Club leaders point out that Ac tive International is the oldest American service club for young men. Its membership now covers many cities pt the northwest, western Canada and Hawaii. When sulfathiazole is mixed with . dried smilnmed milk and soybean flour as a substitute for pollen, beekeepers find it helps prevent, the spread of Aitterican foulbrood, most disastrous of bee-hive diseases. HAVE Y0UB CAB CHECKED HOW FOB V Spring and Summer Driving . . . . Many people will drive their present cars on vacations this sum mer due to slowness of new car deliveries. Help to cut down the increasing accident rate by having your car put in proper driving condition now. Protect your safety and the trade in value of your car with a complete service now. Drive in for a free esti mate on work you should have done. Complete Service by Faciory Trained Mechanics STEERING IGNITION BODY FENDER Bring Your Car in al 8 Pick II Up Al 5 MARION SALES 5(0 ChtmtkeU St. : if-i -rnrnfTTTL. BRAKES LIGHTS RADIATOR ENGINE MOTORS SERVICE 7838 Governor Snell Asks Balanced Federal Budget The principle that a balanced federal budget is essenliaj was in dorsed Saturday by Gov. Earl Snell, who joined with 29 other governors in the stand. "In view of the large national debt a balanced budget should be brought about at the earliest pos sible date," Governor Snell said. He declared that this should not be an ill-considered program but should be directed toward elimin ating needless activities and estab lishing a general program of economy. An ill-advised program. Governor Snell said, might jeop ardize essential projects, services and obligations. Governor Snell warned against inflationary conditions which, he averred, would affect the econo my of all states, their political sub divisions and the people. -He asked that Oregon residents support its congressional delegation in the balanced budget program. Palmer Hoyt to Talk May 7 al U.O. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. April 20-(Special) -The annual Don R. Mollett memorial lecture, in honor of a martyr to honest journalism, will be deliv ered at the University of Oregon on the evening of May 7 by Pal mer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post and former pub lisher of the Oregonian who was graduated from the University of Oregon, class of 1923. Canada is the w6rld's greatest producer of asbestos. 36 Held for Drunk Driving State troopers arrested 36 per sons for drunken driving in Ore gon in March, with total arrests in the motor vehicle law enforce ment division numbering 2126, a report filed with Gov. Earl Snell Saturday revealed. Fines in this division aggregated $15,155. There were 262 arrests in the general law enforcement division with fines of $3403. Arrests in the game code divis ion numbered 140 and in the com mercial fisheries division 71. End of State Classification Survey Due Classification survey of state government positions, under the state civil service law of the 1945 legislature, Is progressing satis factorily and will be completed ' within the next three weeks, Wil ' liam G. Colman, director, reported Saturday. The state workers are being classified largely on the basis of job responj-ibility. A survey also is in progress dealing with wages paid in pri vate industry which will be used as a factor in determining a uni- form sahwy and mage plan for state employes. Questionnaires distributed among business estab lishments several weeks ago to obtain this information are now being returned. More than 1000 already have been received. J. N. Chambers is chairman of the commission. Fresno county, California, with 174.960 acres planted in vine yards, is the top ranking grape district in the nation and hear for yourself what a big difference this" new "little ear will make in your hearing M yew torn' I cmmm im. write or plkea for rati Of MONSTIATION r v mom Of, anon tnc umi tAtt i sssssJL Batteries for all Slakes Ilearln Aids OTARION OF SALOJ HUGH O..WARD. MGR. 46 Court St. Salem i mm mmm i x. f I .t l,-t v - - I i ir '.-c ' t t .f ii' ' im i 't- ' i ofcaofe : i ' t 1 T'm- V ( r r: noni 1 mw i f t: . . I -r t lci .us uive lot lUttOuJniiif ayii i "1 ! r - 4 - ir His (way off "goodness Sand! nercyJ 4 t . f Miller's ) Fbone 2-4 mf.
