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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1947)
Hamar Plans to in "w le-k ! I Alter Ut-I3y Adding House J. V. Hamar, 42 N. Mth st., received a city building permit Saturday for the alteration 'of a house at 2229 Breyman ct., but the house isn't -'there yet. Hamar is applying to the city ctHihcil foe permission to move to that Breyman street address a five-room house recently acquired at 1163 Marion ft. The house Is one of, 27 disposed of by Gra benhorst Bros, realty firm to make way for $2,000,000 retail trad ing center covering 2'4 blocks north and east of the intersection of Capitol acd Center streets. Hamar estimated alteration cost of $1,500 In getting the house in stalled at its new address. Sale price of the building was not disclosed. Another wrecking permit in volving the same area wsa issued Saturday by the city building in spection department to J. R. Ross, who will team down a house at 1 199 Marion st. Also authorized in Saturday per mit were new house construction for Roy C. Ferguson at 1997 N. 22nd st., at an estimated $8,200; Roy H. Hagen, at 3315 Abrams ve, $4,000 and Jack Allaway, isvo Si. capital st., $3,000 ; William Davie was granted a permit for a $3,000 alteration pro ject in which a 30 by 30 foot warehouse at 1840 N. 5th st.. will be more than doubled in size and converted into a residence. County Recorder's Business Heavy Recording of deds, mortgages and other: instruments . in the Marion county recorder's office has been unusually heavy since the first of the month, Recorder i Herman Lanke reported : Satur day. He said 1 29 deeds .were filed Friday, a high total for any busy day. Average fees for recording services during a month slightly exceed $2,100, Lanke noted, and this month's total already is over $750 despite the two half days (Saturdays) and the election day closing. Nut Harvest Due This Week Salem area farmers and j their seasonal workers Monday will swing into their last major crop of the year, the walnut harvest which is expected to be in full swing during the week, weather permitting. Dean Omans of the farm labor office here said Saturday his of fice already has 100 orders for workers who will drive out to certain farms for picking. Pros pective workers may call the of fice at 2-1663 for information on where to go. Omans said the walnut crop is good and picking price is IVj to 2 -cents per pound. Meanwhile, work. , in corn and potato fields continued to. claim farm workers- being placed through the office. For this work the office will dispatch trucks to farms at 6:30 .m. today, leav ing from '361 Chemeketa st. Mid Valley 411 Cluh Members Win Inter State Honors at PI -By Marguerite Gleeson Statesman Valley Editor Willamette valley 4-H club members in competition with exhibit ors from other northwest states have been receiving new honors this last week at the Pacific International in Portland. Marion county sent 15 jars for the canning competition and eight of these placed. These included Bonnie Klein, blues on tomatoes, beans and carrots; Bona Zehner, Sidney, blue on beans; Donna Wiederkehr, blue on beans and boysen berries, Joanne Long. Sublimity, .blue on cherries; Salley Klein, blue on beans and boysen berries. Lorraine Crokop, Scid in Linn county, who won the Chicago trip to the 4-H club congress in De cember at the state fair style re vue won second place in the Ore gon Worsted Company's contest for her wool dress. She was sec ond to the y tah club member in this contest. Bonnie Kelin with the same formal dress,, (which tied with Lorraine Crokop's dress for first honors at the state revue, received second - place for forma Is at the PI, on workmanship. Lucille Ja quet of Marion county received a blue ribbon on her room improve ment exhibit. . .Charlotte Grables and Lorraine Bottles of Salem Heights in Mar ion county,: placed sixth in home econornlcs judging Inter -state competition. This team was high est in Marion county and each county was' entitled to one team at the PL Ralph Holsaple of Shedd in Linn county, took first prize from the Oregon Worsted company for the best sheep project, and Jim mie .Gorman of Crabtree in Linn county, has grand champion 4-H corn of the show. Here's Why You Benefit!, Aug way you look at it "there's ne place like heme fr ' Fori service. Year Ferd dealer knew yew Feed best." . . Genuine Feed psrU are sutt right - fit right - last lens er . . . We have special factory reremmended e a I p- tent teais-ned U an the Jeb right. . Our anen are trained to der a,kk, retsrteerss and efficient service. ' . . We employ Fe-rd trained me rits airs testified to render a, na il ty service. . . We have a very personal In terest In year Fe-rd ear. Expert r m Complete Ford Sod and Service. For Morn Than 30 Years VALLEY MOTOR CO. 375 Cnnter Salem, Oregon Mental,. Social Hygiene Radio Programs Set Willamette university's p s y- chology department next month will undertake a series of radio programs presenting speakers on various phases of mental and so cial hygiene problems. The community service feature will be supervised by Dr. Arthur Burton, head of the psychology department, and will be presented over state KOCO at 7 p. m. Thurs days for 13 weeks beginning No vember 6. The frist broadcast will feature Dr. G. Herbert Smith, university president, introducing the project. Other speakers already sched uled by Dr. Burton are: Dr. Paul S. Wolfe, director of clinical psychiatry at Oregon state hospital, dtsruuing the Influence of emotions on physical welJbeinf, November 11. Dr. Robert Relchsrt, director of Ore gon State college's eounaellnc center, on "The Veteran and His Job," No vember 20, Dr. Ceorfe Martin. Willamette's ed ucation department chairman, on Ed ucation and Its Relation to Mental Hy fiene," November JT. Dr. John ' Rademaker. eoclology de partment chairman at Willamette uni versity, on "The Role of the family In Society," on December- 7. Hearing Tests Scheduled in Salem Schools The hearing of Salem district school children will be tested again this week, it was announced Saturday by the Marion county health department. - Rebecca Overstreet of the state board of health will conduct audiometer tests at Bush school Monday and Tuesday. The hear ing tests will be completed at Highland school Wednesday and Thursday and at Rickey school Friday. The Health office will remain open Monday despite Columbus day closing of several county of fices. Other health department activi ties: , Tuesday Examination of first trad ers of Lincoln' grade school at the Woodburn library, 9-11 .30 a.m. and noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday P.re-cUnic program at Englewood school, 9:15 a.m., with Dis ney film "Defense Against Invasion" on smallpox; fluorescope clinic at Sa lem Deaeoness hospital. 1 to 2:30 p m.; parents' meeting at Bush school for pre-clinic program, 1:1a p.m.; child guidance at health department office. 204 Masonic building, 1 to 5 p.m. and evening. Tiamir Well baby conference at health office. 30 to 1130 a.m.: im munization clinic at Englewotod school. a.m. to 3 p.m. ! Friday Adult clinic all day at health office: child guidance clinic 1 to S p.m. at office. Saturday Adult clinic and immuni zations, 8:30 to noon, at health office. Camp Fire Girls to Aid Preparation of Yule Seal Drive The Marion county public health association's annual Christ mas seal sale will get off to an early start Wednesday when Sa lem Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds, with their guardians, meet in Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms to help the association put seals on the back of envelopes which later will Is? mailed to Mar ion connty residents with supplies of seals. The project is undertaken each year by the Carhp Fire Girls. The seal sale campaign opens officially November 24. Mrs. W. W. Baum has. been named poster and win dow display chairman, according to Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, association executive. Other assistance is being given by v the office administration class of Salem High school which is addressing envelopes for the seal sale headquarters. S. P. ANNOUNCES RAIL TRAVELOAN SERVICE Mi m tfrfp rn UYJ RAIL TRAVELOAN SERVICE makes paying for vacation like buying refrigerator or car. No co-signer required. Has vacation time ever found you a . little short of funds? If you've ever had , to stay home, or it you couldn't go ivhert you wanted to, the way you wanted to, we think you'll be interested in the new Rail Traveloan Service. Now you can buy your vacation trip for yourself and family just like you would your car or refrigerator. Take your trip whenever you like pay for it as you earn it. All you have to do is go to your nearest S.P. ticket office and fill out a brief credit application for the amount of the coat of your trip. In addition to your transportation costs, you may in clude in this amount, if you wish. Pull, man accomodations, all expense tours (including hotels and meals f, aide trips and cash fof traveling expenses or even clothing and equipment required for . your vacation; ; We send your application to the bank; and upon approval (usually within 24 hours), the bank sends us a check for the amount of your transportation costs. We then notify you that your ticket are ready. A second check is sent direct from the bank to you to cover any travel expenses for which you have requested credit, After your vacation, you repay the bank in monthly installments. The in terest rat is the same as that charged by local banks for other consumer credit loans. No co-signer is required, and you can take up to a year or longer to repay. The Rail Traveloan Service is a ser vice to you. We hope it will make it easy for you to take a vacation or emer gency trip whenever you wish. We in vite you to try it. - tLa The friendly Southern Pacific G A. Larson. Agent . Phone 4408 Peritonitis Fatal to Girl Connie South, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank South of route 1, Aumsville died Friday in a Salem hospital of peritonitis. The girl was born March 23. 1944, in Salem and lived in Rickey before the family moved to Aumsville. Also surviving are a brother, Randall, 7, at home; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles South and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, all of Salem,' and several aunts and uncles. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m, Thursday in W. T. Rigdon chapel, with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. City. Council to Canvass Vote On Annexation Annexation of about 415 acres to the city of Salem will be com pleted officially next week. , fol lowing Monday night's official canvass of votes by the city coun cil and the subsequent certifying of the election to the secretary of state, expected wilt hi n a few day.. Five suburban areas were an nexed as a result of the special city election last Tuesday, three of I hem north of Locust street, one area to the extreme southwest and one area south of Hoyt street and east of Summer st. Two proposed rity ordinances pending from last month are still in amending and consultation stage, and not expected to be ready for action Monday night when the city council convenes at 7:30 p. m. at city hall. They are the controversial bill proposing a city franchise for Oregon Motor Stages as operator of the city bus lines and a bill to increase from 75 cents to $1 the maximum taxi fare for a run north or south to city limits from State street. With the first October meeting Monday, the council meeting time changes from summer-schedule 8 p. m. to the regular of 7:30 p. m. m. The council meets on the sec ond and fourth Monday each month. The Statesman. Solem. Oregon, Sunday. October 12. H471J period July 1, 1946 to June 30, The income is distributed on the 1948, Nels Rogers, state forester, basis of 74 per rent to the coun- announcrd Saturday. ties in which the land is located Gross Income frurn the lands and 23 per cent to the state for during the period was $122,409.83. estry department Counties Given Forest Funds Nine Oregon counties in which state forests are located have re ceived checks of $82,359, repre senting 75 per cent of the income from the state of forest products leases and other income sources from state forest lands during the l Automata - f) q V -.tarn." "" T -l' n rcorda. IV 1 - i . I I ,T.Z1 ""- sJ'IlX- U&ti;ni aaflfrwhSalistSb J WtfJ 1iannS Itbrkssswtferai to your record lia Uiubc plesaura. The greataat advance ia high fidelity repro duction. Banish die scratch, "talk-beck" or other dietnrbinf noises. Reveals hidden tons beauty even in your nest frequently puyed fceahe taaaraal n VeriaU teas tea! e Sett Hefi ea tm II rin.ai IUUIHIIM keuaw mm mmxm-m m. mM mi m, m mm mx m w a mkuvkkv ... mMmz. 'ii. m mm iimmwimmitaii am lunari varren:s radio 2017 Fcdrqrounds Rd. PhoM Ttil Winy MB-ni(giricaiii 5l eompaniesanl. .relaii UNION OIL SERVICE 1 "1 1. In Januaryi, 146, Union Oil Company intro duced a new motor oil. This oil New Triton was so highin quality you had to change it only 2 times a year. In an industry where 1,000 .mile oil drains had long been an established practice,it created quite a sensation. So much so that you might have expected us to rest on our oars for a while. 2 But 18 months later four new cars with sealed crankcases rolled out of Los Angeles to begin a road test on a still newer motor oil Royal Triton. During the test all four cars were driven up and down the Pacific Coast until each had covered a distance of ),000 miles. Make-up oil was axldcd as needed, but no oil tros changed. 3 For a distance equivalent to three jreau average driving, the crankcases stayed sealed. At the end of the test, the motors were torn down and inspected by automotive engineera, The result? Royal Triton came through with flying colors gave absolute protection in every one of the motors for the entire 30,000 miles. 4. A few weeks later the results were an nounced to the public and the West had another great new petroleum product Royal Triton Motor Oil. Now with the marketing advantage we already had with New Triton it might seem logical to ask why we didn't hold Royal Triton off the market until the public demanded some thing better. 2mi fitPi 5 The answer Is that we happen to be in a highly competitive industry. We don't have all the motor oil business by any means. There are 399 other refiners in the United States who make motor oil and some 20,000 wholesale dis tributors who market it. Consequently, the inretitire to get new business with an improved product is constantly with us. . 6. In fact, this incentive is the driving force behind our whole free, competitive, American system. By offering a reward in tHe form of. more business or more wages to anyone who can "build a better mousetrap," it constantly" encourages he introduction of new and better products products that have given the Ameri can people the highest standard of living in the world. OF C All FORM I A INCOIFOf A1IB IN CAllrOINIA. OCIOIII 17, UtS . 7 a is series, $ponorea by the people oj union Lhl Company, dedicated to a discussion, of how and why American business function. Wejiope you'll fed free to send in any ingestions, or criticisms you ha ve to offer. Writet The President. Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building. Ijss Angeles ti, California ASIIICA TMrTN IIIIIOM II fill INIItriltt v.