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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1948)
Salem, Oregon. Svmdaj. March 14, 1948 Fines Given for Violation of Dumping Law Dumping of rubbish on Marion county roads brought fines to two persons Saturday and public warning from District Judge Joseph Feiton and Sheriff Den ver Young that violators of tha dumping law would be prose cuted. Fines of $100 each were meted out by Judge Feiton to Henry R. Green, AumsviUe route 1. and to A. L Pugh, Brooks route 1, when both pleaded guilty to the dumping charges in district court Saturday. Fifty dollars was sus pended from each fine and both men were ordered to clean up the rubbish dumped. Sheriff Young said that in the past wwk his office has received six complaints from residents along M&rion county roads re garding dumped rubbish. He said that, if apprehended, all violat ors would be cited into court. Such a charge, Jude Feiton said, carries a maximum penalty of $100 fine or 30 days in jail. Git-en uas arrested Friday by a sheiiff deputy on a charge of dumping srubbish on the Pratum Marieay read, and Pugh for un loading cme rubbish on the West Woodbuir.-Broadacre rod. Street Control Hearing Set Recent proposal from Salem ci ty count j l asking M-irion county to relinquish two streets to the city tviJJ be aired at a hearing before the county court on April 20 at 10 a. m. Two xcads now owned by the county and wanted by the city are Beech avenue at the north edge of Salem near the state fair grounds and Iowa avenue on tha south unc ts off Commercial street. The county indicated Saturday that ft favored turning the streets over to the city. Tha city wants control of the two avenues be cause ownership of the two roads has bearing on street improve ments, the court said. Hobby Show Scheduled by Rotary Club Plans for a public hobby show for all children and adults in the Salem area, on April 23, 24 and 25, sponsored by Salem Rotary club, were announced Saturday by Arthur D. Hay, general chair man. The exhibits will be in the armory, in connection with Na tional Boys' and Girls' week, which starts April 24. Application blanks are to be available soon for entry in the three divisions junior (under 18 years of age), senior and groups with varying registration fees. Three separate categories of hobbies have also been established arts and crafts made by the ex hibitor, collections and entertain ment talent. I Purpose of the show, first to be : staged by the club, is to stimulate j greater interest and participation I in hobby activities through op portunity to display and compete, according to Hay. All applications will be screened and exhibits arranged by the ex hibits committee, headed by Mel vin Millett. Other members are j-Charles B. Davis, Reynolds Allen, i George L. Arbuckle. jr., Arnold Davis, Loren Grier. Harris Lietz, Claude H. Murphy, Chester W. Pickens, G. Herbert Smith, Ho- mer Smith, jr., Bruce Spaulding, Edward O. Stadter, jr., Forrest : Stewart, Harold Sweeney, Len C. Thompson and L. Roy Tweedie. COUGARS EVEN" FARRAGUT, Idaho. March 13 JP) Farragut college split a box ing card 3- to 3l2 tonight wiui Washington State college. Karakul Karpet . . . is tha NEW reversible floor covering mad from Karakul wool . . . beautiful plain coIor3and heathers . . . long wearing . . . inexpensive, an ideal wall-to-wall .'.aijpt, and suitable for small runners of various sizes. Brownsville Woolen Hills Brownsville. Oregon (Olsttt established woolen mill In I'.S. west of the MiMixsippi ) CREATORS OF KAPAKUL KARPET are now taking special orders for de Jhery within one or two weeks (immediate delivery in certain cclori). This Karpet is 100 virgin woo!, woven through and thiPof h, and is finished 5 feet wide. The price is 4.95 per square aid plus the ct of laying. Free estimates upon request. Raymond Pajje 1255 Court st- Sa,em- - ' . r rhone 7548 Representative if no Answer can xm Nohlgren Wins Toastmaster Area Contest Ralph Nohlgren, restaurant man and member of Salem Toastmast ers, won the right to compete in district speech contest at Eugene April 17 in the annual area speak ing contest at the Marion hotel Saturday night. R. E. Forkner, Sa lem realtor, Capitol Toastmasters, placed second in the competition and Millard Willis, Albany attor ney, placed third. Nohlgren's subject was "Our Heritage Is Freedom" and he drew first speaking position. Forkner's subject was ' American Democra cy" and he drew second speaking position. Willis' subject was "Our Bid for Peace" and he drew third speak ing position. Other speakers were Daniel B. Bond, Eugene osteopath physician, whose subject was "The Most Honest People in the World" and had to do with Alcoholics An onymous. William Coffey of Cor vallis talked on "Fear Friend or Foe." M. A. Gadwa. member of Sa lem Toastmasters and 1947 winner in the first and second rounds of the speaking contest, and George Moorhead, one of the charter members of the Salem club, spoke after the competition in an en tertaining vein. Gadwa discussed the meaning of various college degrees and awards while Moorhead discussed "Mouse Milk" and prospects of future development of the indus try. Blair T. Alderman, area gover nor, was chairman in charge. Ethan Newman of Eugene, runner up in the 1947 contest, was toast master of the evening; Derel Jones of Salem, deputy governor, introduced the guests and club guests. Irv Saucerman, lieuten ant governor of district seven, made the address of welcome. More than 150 Toastmasters and their guests were present for the program. Judges were two each from Al bany, Capitol. Corvallis, Eugene and Salem Toastmasters, one each from Oregon Trail and Timberline clubs of Portland and the Oregon City club. Farm Forestry Plans Revised Complete reorganiiation of the farm forestry program of the state is now under way and when In operation will make technical for estry advice available not only to all farm woodlands and owners in the state and association units but alio to small timber tract owners when such assistance Is desired. Under the new program two ad ditional farm foresters would be added to the Willamette Valley unit, making four in that area. One would be stationed at Oregon City, two at Salem and one at Eu gene. The work would continue to be in cooperation with the forest service under the terms of the Norris-Doxey ac but with a change in administrative procedure Too I .ate In Oa"ifv BASEMENT apt.. S39 N. Summer. I Ofsi 'i'lJ'"""- "r ' O Your Dentist Can Help Modern Dental Plates are fitted to help prolong youth ful appearance. Ask your, Dentist how the New trans parent Palate Dental Plates are created to fill out hollow cheeks . . . remove premature wrinkles. Set with Beau tiful New Hue Transparent Trubyte Teeth, they are the closest resemblance to Nature's own Teeth and Gums. Lightweight for Extra Comfort, Transparent Pal ate Dental Plates possess vigorous chewing power. I) DR. SEMLER Dentist 1 TO DAY SERVICE No Adrance Appointment Required 5-10-15 LIoutqh to Put Take advantage of Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Plan to have dental care RIGHT NOW and arrange to pay after your work is completed. There are no fixed terms at Dr. Semler's . . . you are invited to MAKE YOUR OWN REASONABLE CREDIT TERMS, WATERS-ADOLPH CLDO. T flTTTTli M ' uiU CTATC rnfiritDriAI JtrmrK Czech Delegate to U.N, Dismissed, Refuses to Quit LAKE SUCCESS, March 13 (A The Prague government fired Dr. Jan Papanek, Czechoslovak dele gate to the United Nation, but Pa panek defied the communist -dominated regime he has bitterly at tacked. Ending a three-day official si lence, the Prague authorities sent through their Washington office to the UJi. a curt telegram saying Papanek had ceased to be the per manent delegate on the Czechoslo vak republic on March 10. That was the day on which Pa panek attacked the communist government in Prague, accused Russia of aiding the communists to gain control, and demanded that the U.N. security council Investi gate the coup. Papanek acted without inform ing Prague what he planned to do K of C Councils Plan All-Day Initiation Rite Approximately 300 Knights of Columbus from councils In this area are expected to be present at St Joseph's hall today for all day Initiation ceremonies sponsor ed by the Salem council. Following the initiation knights and their ladies will attend a ban quet beginning at p. m. in the Marion hotel. Principal speaker at the banquet will be Gerald Ma son, chairman of the state board of control and a member of Port land council. Knights of Columbus. William Healy. assistant aecre- tary of state and member of the ! Salem council, will be toastnias ' ter. The Initiation class is being i staged in honor of William La- Roche, state deputy and past grand knight of the Salem council. and A. L. Elvin, also past grand knight of the local unit. Candidates and knights will meet at the o'clock mass In St. Joseph's Catholic church thia mor ning. A breakfast will follow in the St. Joseph's school cafeteria. Initiation for the approximately 23 candidates will begin in St. Jo seph's hall at 12:30 p. m. Guests at the program will be members of the Catholic clergy and visiting knights including the Rev. George O'Keefe. pastor of St. Vincent de Paul parish, and the Rev. T. J. Bernards, pastor of St. Joseph's parish and Clar ence Brown of Eugene, deputy, and Ed Bell of Stayton. both past state deputies. Unnecessary Jump Kills Man ROSEBURG. March 13-JP-A 37-year-old trucker leaped to his death today in an attempt to es cape from an out -of -control truck that came to a safe stop a few minutes later. The victual was Edwin Louis rucha, of Tacoma, Wash. State po lice said rucha jumped a his truck. Its brake apparently failing, rolled down down a Pacific high way grade 17 miles south of hero. Edwin Thoenpeon. Taoome, oo d river who was at the wheel at the Urn, atayod In the truck and brought it to a safe stop 300 yards further along. He ran back and found his co-worker deed; killed outright by the Jump. FEAT IIOSS rorUfUd with Tartey Dree sdaga, ft seek. Will deliver II seeks la city. Wlluueetto Pwrklnr Co. Oe aa day satardajr and Sondes- M era but. gltS ( i-. -jzr T-fl i -' Mi l r-'r'-. Beaattfal View, largo let. dials B. 3 B. S. Mas. PJLA. lea avail. (71 it with garage. ha B. Ewaid aear ft. Far aaio ewaor. ' ' JuKg) U LnJLs IMImIJ p una ii 1 . CKOfJ FOLKS, CM'JS WE 7f.lB 70 ECJ7SR WE B!& PSPShCOM 2.?2g '92 fflg&Xig WPsi-JESPsmHESmoCotmsts JANUARY PRIZE WINNERS IN OREGON Mm A Stone. FmrtUmd John Purdy. rvnlmmd Mrs. L V. Neehr. Portim Mrs. Marjoris Blaka, 5irm Mr. June E. Foye, rwfW Mary Hublar. rortkmd Helen L. Jorgenaen. Gikhri Mrs. Samuel F. KxUef, Sherwood Mas Ray Menashe. rortkmd Mas Yvonne Parker. AjMtmd Mr. Harry Abbott. FortLmJ Frank D. BarteUs. Portland Miss Mary H. Brady, rortkmd Mrs. E. D. Sriggt, Amitmd William Lewis ChafTea. Bladdy Ernestyn Chariey, Medford Maris M. Oaar. Astoria Mrs. Bertha A. Davis, Sherwood Elva De Benedetti. rortkmd Mas Rom Dolan. rortkmd Mrs. Oaval Dunlop, rortkmd Mrs. Clyde F. Eckert. rortkmd Norman S. Emery. Sr., rortkmd Fields E. Flynn. rortkmd Mrs. C. H. Fraley. rortkmd VioU M. Gate, rortkmd Mrs. H. L Gilbert. CorraOU Dorothy Gillard. Greaham Van D. Graham, Macbru Lois V. Hamer, Salem Mr. Lloyd J. Harriaoo, Ckuskmdm Doris D. Hendricks, rortkmd Mr. VioU Heuer, rortkmd John D. Hubert, rortkmd Mr. Robert Jungttng, Carltom George B. Kefly. TromidaU Mr. Jack Knias, rortkmd Mr. J. L. Leach, rortkmd Artens M. Lenz. Oregon City Arvilla Livermore. Lake Grove Mr. Van McCoy. Centrei Pot Jaa. J. McNair, Aehkmd Do Von Millis, rortkmd Ira L Minneman, rortkmd Thomas B. Murphy, rortkmd Mr. Ruth V. Propsc. MUwoukle R. H. Selftidge, Toledo Mr. Robert C Smith, rortkmd Frank B. Titus, rortkmd Mr. Frank P. Trepanier, rortkmd Eunice M. wW Salem SAMI CONTEST EVERY MONTH I Yes right now there are thousands of husky cash prizes waiting to be won in this easy-to-eoter contest and we hope you'll be a win ner. 51 cash prizes each month in your state Plus 3 national prizes plus Family Sweep stakes prizes. Get your entry blanks (complete with rules) at your store. Enter yourself and have ' your whole family enter. Every entry received a certificate for the Family Sweepstakes. And remember look for hidden designs under the cork of every Pepsi bottle cap. Try for a complete set of 48 . . . collect 'erri. Swap 'em it's fun. j IK r i .. . j i " 1 " ' ' i -i i V I I $1000.00 awarded to Mrs. Mabel $500.00 awarded So Mr. A. Whctworth. Clifton, New Jerwej. Portland, Oregon. $2 50.00 awarded to Mrs. Dorpth Mahaa, Wtltkmnehmrg, Komimiky, Treat ur Pouch . . . Treasurm Pouch . . Get Yourself a Treasurm Pouch I Cmttj row -Tr t Tee la tbm atardy 4 iaah pooch, eippar eioeiagi hack leops so yea eaa . 1. - - - v . lJ?Zm. Il a a dealt Sead tad ha oeia So : -. . I repe-Uea I mwi reoea. r. U. Boa 19. New York t, N. Y. f atom, Oregon HOUXSt 90 AM f taO PM... m4mvu fid AM fe f PM ObsV f 4