Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1946)
Mrs. r.U.Waln Dies Following Lou" Illness Ml Kaiilne Jtrljevt a Wain, 71. rative of Illinois and iedent of S.rm !.d' vicinity for 53 years. ! e1 Morula In a Salem hpital S"e h'1 been iM inrf summer. Tre funeral i set fur 2 p m TVjrviay m (" I o u g h - Hamck r-rt. itn. the , He. UheMer HamMm ti .fhiate Intei meiit will w tn Oty Vie temetrry. Mr. Wain. Ilia daughter rf the late Louis and Margaret Schott Kehne. wti married in Dallas In 199 to AUmzo Ian) K. Wain, formerly associated wim the Sa lem Water Co, who preceded her in death 10 years ago. Mrs. Wain was a member of First Presbyter ian chuich of Salem. Surviving arc a son, Kehne Wain of Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Coofxr and Mrs. Sue Doerr, both of Eat Alton, 111., and Miss Flora Kehne of Be thai to. 111.; a brother. Iennie Kehne of Beth alto, III.; and a granddaughter, Iam Anne of Salem. Separate Graduate Schools for University 0S(j Established J ' E ! ' ' I: PGRTf-AND. Oct. 22-(P-The established separate graduate schtols for the University of Oregon and Oregon State college today, Following recommendations of i Chancellor Paul C. Packer, the friendly, convenient Lint: to your neighbor Cities 57 Departures daily from SALEII Day and night Greyhound buses roll long the highways linking you to your neighbor communities. Numerous, well timed schedules make it easy for you to ge where and when you like . . . providing convenient, low-cost travd, unequalled by any other form of transportation. For the Vs in bus service ... you can cmnt n Grtjhaund. C T. Keaner. Ageat Seaator Hotel BUf. state board of higher education of 26 cross-campus supervisory ! !Te Navy RrtMrrk r Trimfr of naif time Jtlrady. professor of physic of 3. 3. from In- board al4 voted to eliminate 18 jobs, now largely inoperative. Because expected enrollments ' were 4600 and 5500 for the uni- j versitjr arjd college respectively.! hut ail i tn re 1st rati on a wT"! iS700 and R100, the board et-b- ZZTZ 'It TZi- rT7mrSiriZZL I i shed reserve fund of $75,000 Ugraduate assistant to Instructor tn for OSC M $50,000 for the uni-I hree-ourths timet promotion 7 fof Robert W. Henderson front assist- The colpge experiment station was authorized to construct a $10,700 bfooder unit a's a start toward at turkey indutry re search uni Approval was given a univer sity request to establish a sepa rate department of speech and drama, headed by W. A. Dahl berg, afcsothate professor. The folkiwlng personnel changes were approved: ORRGOM STATE COLLEGE Appointments Mrs. Lillian S 1)1 n. instmrljnr In chemistry; Mrs. Vir fnt to associate professor tn farm strops: piwnouofi 01 J . Alien irom assistant to actinic state club leader: transfer of two-thirds time of H. C. fSeymour. slate club leader, to office lilt extension work; transfer of W. jWray Lawrence. countv agent in Wasco county, to county aaent-at-Itarge: transfer of Charles O. Bailey. Instructor In general engineering, to Aeronautical engineering: extension of leave of Dr. Paul L. Kleinsorge, as sociate professor of economics, for fprcient academic year. I'NIVERSITY OF OREGON p Appointments Mrs. Ella P. Junker, postulant professor of home economics: Milan Hn till Smith, assistant pnofeuor bt law: Dr. Oliver McCartney Wiilard. ginia floblivon. nail -lime instructor K.'"'11 uitciwu. - ui. in speech: BJinerv M Gibson, assistant ! F'1" Burnett Jump, associate professor professor of business administration: gf anatomy aed acting head of the Russell I- Ikncoln. instructor in phys ics- Mrs. r. Palmer Young and Mrs. Emily Johnnn. half-time instructor in art: Dr. Garth Iouts Putnam, asso ciate professor of chemical engineer ing: Mrs. Cfera Wse C'ombellack. Mrs. Caroline Jie Walton. Edward Caul field, and lrs Gertrude Ellison, in structors df English: Mrs. Florence Rneeaser, half time, and Mrs. Jeanette Nicnota, q i r1 er time instructors in English. I Matheaaattrj Chance Mil. lljrl Schroeder, IVmsId .Car man and Nnbert James Wn acting tnstruetors tit mathematics: W. D. Tall man, acting! professor of mathematics; S. G. Forb and Robert W. Prather. pait Hum Isistructors lit phvsics: Mrs. H. R Vlnrd instiuclor in phvslcs for alt teroi: Charlos R. Ross, exten sion speeiavt in farm forestry; Dr. P. H. Rosenrlal. assistant physician at student heafeh service: Dr. Howard H. Hillemann. 4slstant professor of zool ogy; Dr. Bliih J. Freeman, home demonstration agent -at -larger Cecil O. Rawlins. eatenion horticulturist: Frederick E Boyer, Benton county club agent:! Sidney Rubin, associate professor of economics. Olaf G. Paasche. assistant professor of mechaniCal engineering: Dr. De metrics. Hadiamarkos. research asso ciate profesyor in home economics; Wilbur John Whitsell. instructor in civil engineering: Not borne Berkeley, instructor l history: Mm Ethel L. Reddick. Instructor in English. ReslgaaUoa4 Accepted Resignatiofis Dr. Wentwortb. S. Morris, asaigtant professor of hisrory: Britt M. aVrjith. assistant professor of aeronauticali engineering: Melvin C. Monroe. assistant county agent of Umatilla county; Lloyd C. Barron, assistant County agent of Josephine county; BenlA. Newell, assistant coun ty agent of Msrkm countv; Miss Uelta Trnainan. iastructor in English: Miss Lois A. Luis, extension specialist tn homo management. Transfer aif Dan D. Robinson from extension fofester ut assistant professor of forestry; j promotion of Herbert R. Sinnard frofn associate professor to professor aad designation as acting ciialrman ofi architectural work; pro motion of U". Dorothy Bourke Fox from asststafit to associate professor and designation as acting chairman of other art course: promotion of Mrs. Marian Field from instn-tor to as sistant profrwor of art: promotion of Joseph Schijirln from . assistant pro fessor io associate professor in the department T chemical and metallur- Kiepartment at Uie dental school; Mrs IKevilla Ricks Berreman. Mrs. Ruth peanette Dull. Mrs. Phvllis Collier Igl. JAlrs. Edna J. EJIm. Mry. Ethel Norton Jordan. Ray S. Hewitt. Miss I.unella jE'hapin. and Harold R. Stnbie. in (jtnictors in English; Arno L Peiterson. Instructor In business administration; jUvIe Siverson. instructor in speech land drama: Francis W. Bittner, as kistant professor of piano, pilada lastrHctor U Transfer 'of George Dewey Scitada irom graduate assistant lb jnntiuctor pf romance languages: extension of eave lor Gordon Wright, associate iprofesaor of history, through fall term: Resignation of Burdette C. Stampley. ptvsistant professor of speech - suxri UraiTva: resignation of Ralph Brlggs, assistant professor of piano: assign- ient of Capt. Elbert Emerson. Stickles p astooiata ppofesaor of military scl (rnce and tactics. L Oregon College of Education Ap pointment of Mis. Mr)oi m Barrows as pnstructor in English two-thirds time; appointment of Miss Minnie E. Dixon as instructor in education and super- u per vising teacher Monmouth training school: appointment of Miss Juouiae Woodruff as assistant professor if music during absence granted Mrs. Florence White Hutchinson, associate jprofesaor of music.. ' Medical School Appointment, of )Dr. ank B. Queen as prnfersor of rthology; appointment of Dr. Harold Noyes as clinical professor of dental jsnd oral medicine: appointment . of John E. Harris as research assocUUe n the departments of biochemistry and ophthalmology: resignation of Dr. Sarah M. Graham. Instructor in medi Cine: promotion in rank for Dr. Ar thur w. Chance from associate clin ical professor to professor of dental fend oral medicine, -volunteer basis; Resignation of Dr. Ralph A. Fenton as professor and head of the depart ment of otolaryngology, with the tirie of professor emeritus, and appoint ment of Dr. Guy L. Boydcn to succeed him as acting head with rank of Clinical professor. At Eastern College h Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion Appointments of Miss ' Beatrice Fuller, assistant professor o.f English: Miss Celta Segerman. assistant profeiu or of women's physical education and health: Alvm S. Hawk, instructor in mathematics and radio; Dr. Leonard S. Good, s asocial professor of secre- srial science, and Virgil A. Bolen a associate prniessor or cnemistry. Resig nation of Dr. Ucas F. Sterne, asso ciate professor of recretarial science reappointment of resignation of A. V. Logan, assistant professor of physical science: leave of absence for Mis Amanda Zabel, asso- I 1 I gleal englmsrrlng Jl nirs. srr'ni inurriisn as acting in ""aBis-sMBMMiisMMMMMM structor in Inathematirs.. AV, ! vl - MOTOR TUNE Ai i . - c; Fr.es sticky v I v s, r. V,, ' -'tx' '4 wc carbon deposits. 1 LjvT:::-;;'. -.?-H v i Hava improved engine performance the year-rojjnd with lasting; Allstate Compounded Premium Quality Motor Oil. Clings to your motor's "hot spot where lubrication Is needed1 most. 10-Ql. Can, 2.29 Bulk Gallon, 74c 5-Gal. Can, 4.10 Hydraulic Jack 245 S-ton BULK QUART Hydraulic power is smooth, effortless, for heavy loads. Motor Heaterj Car Heaters ' Famous teuth g "jCX"! Na Installation JP (, Wiss W sM- A A7C til aJ I II I I I Y motor warm. Csl J, driving.. W I j f Spark Plugs;; Ballcry Charger . C,v. rnor, Qasolmt mltoagt! Charges ballery In a0a 4. . C. Mad. fee l.ng servica. , U g.r .eemltht 484 Stale St. c ji tq qc Salem In net of 4 37c J P" uicia Scissor Jack t - s Riigged! Can't bend or bind. Easily operated. I Long List of Public Agencies Find Homes in fOld II igh Sell oo V Ik- N.l the old high 1 puljlic By Y.d Iewis S'aff Writer. The Statesman Center of activity for the office work of 14 assorted put agencies, large and small, is the public school administration build at North High and Marion streets known also a. the public sch office building and even more commonly and simply school. T The building whi'li serveH for many years as Salem's senior high school 'until the new : . 1 1 I Aa. mgr. K-n-xH was opener, , n isu. hfmc d(.rnnNtlt,tlon aiell,; county now houses the admimsli at.x-c of- WHUrf commission: U. S. bureau Vi rr . Z- J I ui-uiii - f reclamation, Oregon and Waih- il r' , Vi. VH, . . ."Tiington office: parks departmdnt, budding from the school .district j of tne slHie ,lighway rommissiim: e,T5r renls n,y abVl I U. S. army engineers: Salem long- 4,uu i 1 1 1 1 lies i Liuii nuri ujjrini- ing costs of $14,575 afe substracted from total rent receipts of $17,462, raniic planning commission and the U. S. department of agiicti ture, priKliictinn and marketing Hi vision Aslria ,"M:tn Taken Ovirr it was explained by. Council C. Ward, business manager for Sa lem public schools. He added that the additum f ' Sil Vrt()ll Pastor Got'rt lour new offices .would boost tot- r.i . :. iv.. VT.J al rfn i a I fssfaint,: is o rwi 1 1 7l nAfl I These latest additions, oh the third floor, are occupied ; by the civil aeronautics administration, dis- i SILVKRTON trict veterans appreriticeship and i Rev. O. C. Ol training office, O. & C. land ad- i vary Lutheran ministrative and the Salem OPA ; the last 10 yc; headquarters. I Oregon . circuit of the Luthet Largest office space is that of free church, will preach his fai the state unemployment compen- well sermon here Sunday. Rev sat ion commission, which occupies Olon will go to Everett where !he all of the second floor except the j was before coming here aind farm security administration of-j where two married children hie. n oe ana also parts oi tne iirst ana Two married children also live third, floors. ! here. He does not plan to hold a The 'auditorium was partitioned , regular pastorate for the present into oiiices ana tne iage ia oeing j Dut wjll take a long vacation, Oct. 22 The hon. pastor or Ci church here rs, president of the an The Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Wadnesdqy. October 23. lilt 7 many of the Lutheran pati wei e call ta Stlveiton and w ill cim still setving as i -hapl nils, ap- heie in December, it was a pointment t oiiid tift In made mi- flounced Monday. The Rev. asul til recently. The R v James Mrs. Olson will leave October I Tofte of Astoria ha$ acceptel the i for Everett. . e or used for storage. Offices in the building also in clude those of the Marion county agricultural conservation associa tion, a division of the county agent's office; the 4-H club agent; professor of English and litera- Appointment dale ture. General Extension of J. Edwin Arnold as news editor and announcer, radio station KOAC. and Joseph V. Hollard as athletic direct ott and men's adviser of Vanpoit extension center. He resigned a promised to stay year until ago but his suc cessor was named. Because so ICC CliEAII I AH Flarora, No OO-si Limit!. Qts OOf? SAVING CENTEn Salem and West Salem I .... Vv ijx I?fr V .'.'- vpM 4i- THERE'S NEW HAPPINESS ; TO BE FOUND IN -" BROWN'S OPTICAL I SKRVICE D Since 192ft : I Liberty and Court Streets , I f COMI IN AND HAVI YOU IYI1 TISTID TO MARION COUNTY IMi Tfe Mini VOTERS OUTSIDE SALEM: Albrt -PU Ws i (3? fti) (33? nnii J " M ' :i '5. - I k Bilked by PUDcsI promoteri, citizen of Central Lincoln County found out too late that election promises mean nothing. j These Oregon citizens found to their sorrow that the PUDeal taxed their property repeatedly, provided them with what they claim is the worst electric service in the Pacific Northwest, and worst of all charged them just about the highest electric rates in Oregon (For 500 kwh., approximate monthly use by an all-electric home, the PUD charges $11.00 PGE customers in Marion County get the same quantity for $5.70.) These citizens are anxious to warn the people of 'Wrist G. Slrohm, laaaber yard operator at Floreaea, Ore., has to eraak this gs-a4is r aerator wbe tb PUD power fail whirk does alaaost every day. Betides tba inrosv vestieaee, Mr. Slrokna was pnt to boave es stsm to Hi standby eNipiaent, aasl ataft has lo pay tb l"l 'D one of the highest eteetrio rate im Oregon! Aavhodv sho sal s rbeap PL'D electricity - to hint bad berter asaiU. Marion County against being taken in by promises of the PUDeal schemers who are asking you to vote for a PUD oq November 5th. Read what some of these citizens say : "We hav had mo much Irouhle and ft pent from poor Ft'D service that f I can do anything to keep others from tuff en f at we hart suffered I'm glad to do It." "When we are without service for long periods Que electric bills are still high because of PUD rates." "Our sehooLi were forced to remain closed for 21 W this year because of lack of electric service from the PUD." . ' have Invested several thousand do Hurt In me meal market and grocery, and if I had it to dV over again I wouldn't Invest a dim in an area served by a PUD." THE CARDS ARE STACKED Examine the ''Jive cards" below which the PUDeal promoters are trying to slip the public from the bottom of the deck. And remember, in this sort of game, you can't draw i new cards for ONCE YOU'RE IN A PUD YOU CAN'T GET OUT!, f. Cfooaiati mt a Haw rir-tevvi IWy. The PUD sets up a new tax-levying agency with power to assess new taxes without your further rote. t. aoWajcof U oionof snenf. Promoters are io the gravy v. hen they get the public to bite on their PUD scheme. In the State of Washington PUDS have milked $2,55,809 of taxes from the suffering public. a. tVanaf Urn mm Ymme "tan wry. Under the law, PUD can u its taxing power to electioneer for general obligation bonds up to $2,720,000 bens on your property. 4. aW liana mm. Ymvr fforlris Sts The PUD can tax you. and then electioneer for any amount of revenue bonds liens on your electric bills. c 5. Himhmr PUOoaf f Jecsrk flfa. Unly two ruu now sell electricity in CJrcgon. V n -.1- i L L .1 - ll,. f -..,K. . ... Bt-.C- will klliiyc nijfnrr ruicj umii jvianvu wuiuj v I vi. i iiu Vmj jwi v Bonncville electricity. UJHA YOU HAVE 1. Low-cosf Bonneville Power. 2. Local, non-political management of your electric system. 3. Regulation of electric rates and limitation of profits by your own state oovenwnenf. VOTE 3119 ir NO Against the PUD Gamble Nov, 5 Pus A4 -tmtUmS CmihI FIkk (