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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
1 The Stat man. Salem, OnqcaL Sunday- Juno 18 1948 Smith Backs Private Colleges In Talks to Willamette Trustees A stirring address in upport of the private colleges and uni versities was made by President G. Herbert Smith in his report at Saturday's annual meeting of the trustees of Willamette university. The president voiced strong opposition to any federal aid to private education and to any government Interference with the operation of private institutions of learning. He expressed the view that the pri vate system of higner educauon 78 Delegates at Tri-State Union Meet in Salem Problems confronting building enable the institution to maintain service employes were discussed complemented the public system. and each was a stimulus to trie other. Reports of other officers and committees were received and the budget ior the next college year adopted. The board voted to raise the tuition charged students from $320 per year to $370, and to re duce the student fee from $30 to $20 per year, effective the second semester of next school year. The increase was deemed necessary to its standards. Promotions in rank were auth orized as follows: Paul B. Beal, now assistant professor of ro mance Languages, to associate pro fessor; Quentin Johnstone, assist at a tri-state Joint council confer ence of the Building Service Em ployes international union here Friday. Approximately 78 delegate a, their wives and guests completed ant professor of law to associate ; h- conference at a banauet in professor; Kenneth H. York, from ; tne Marion hotel. Glenn Blake, of assistant professor of law to asso- : Portland, lecretary-treasurer of ciate. Helen Olson, in charge of ' e council, was main speaker. Lausanne hall, was given the add-j Frahm, secretary of the VU.tyKf co.unUor, WRomA I host Salem local, was also toast A tribute to the late Bishop mistres, ,t n(lutL - i.itin nt svmnathT to the wi- " The main meeting was held Fri-1 . t i,t n-v t. h Ri-!day at Salem Labor temple, knap, second oldest graduate of the university at the time of his recent death. Pedestrian Hit in Downtown Salem Maxine Bonewell. 1230 N. Lib erty st., is In Salem Memorial hospital today with a broken col larbone, suffered when she was struck by a car driven by Larry VanVlick, 1865 N. Commercial st.. at Ferry and South Liberty streets Saturday night, city police report ed City police who investigated the accident charged VanVlick with failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian and driving with defective brakes. He was releas ed after posting $15 bail and citedj t to appear In municipal court Monday. where, in addition to other mem bers. 21 delegates were present from Utah, two from Idaho and eight from Oregon. It was decided to hold the regular annual con vention of the council at Salt Lake City, Utah, next November 1. A report outlined the growth of the building employes organi zation in Utah from a beginning ll7 years- ago. The Salem local was authorized to stage a baby popularity contest in July. Speakers included F. M. Keith, president of the Salem Trades and Labor council, and Herbert Barker, secretary-treasurer. Har old Bruce of Portland, tri-state council president, presided. Wreck Victim in 'Grave' Condition At Local Hospital Pearl D. VanAusdell. 50. of 270 About half of the world's land i n. High st., was in "grave" con- area is uninhabitable. i Seven days is all it takes for our expert crafts men to repair your watch or clock to run like new again. Fin est quality factory parts. Come in Today for an Appraisal! tuny dition in Salem Memorial hospital early this morning from a head in jury suffered in an auto collision on highway 99E, one mile north of Salem Thursday night. State police who investigated the accident said Van Ausdell was in jured at 7 pjn. Thursday when his car struck the rear of another ve hicle driven by Floyd Edward Wil liams, 680 N. Liberty St.. in front of Cole's Chicken Bar at 4135 Port land rd. Officers said VanAusdell was thrown out of his car by the Im pact, but did not seem seriously injured at the time. He was taken to the hospital for observation after the collision and lasped into unconsciousness later in the eve ning. Hospital attendants said he was still unconscious early this morning. Salem First Methodist Church Burglarized The Salem First Methodist church was burglarized of an un determined sum of money Satur day afternoon, city police reported. Detectives who investigated said the money was taken from a filing cabinet in the church offices be tween 4 and 5:30 p.m. Method of entry was undetermined, police stated, and the thief left by un locking a back door. TREATED FOE BURNS Richard Wheatley, Portland, was treated by Salem first aid men Saturday night for second degree burns of the left thigh received when a package of firecrackers exploded in his car in Salem. TREAT SPRAINED ANKLE Salem first aid men Saturday night treated A- J. Wright of Eu gene for a sprained ankle suffer ed when he fell into Clear lake while fishing. Llaplelon Addition 2 and 3 Bedroom Homes This Addition It Nearing Completion Twenty-five Units Have Been Sold F. H. A. APPROVED, INSULATED, PLASTERED, HARDWOOD FLOORS, OIL HEAT INSTALLED. Lawns, Driveways, Streets and Painting are in their final stages of completion. WE HAVE A NEW PLAN FOR IMMEDIATE OC CUPANCY WITH A PAYMENT COMPARABLE TO RENT. Don't miss this opportunity. Cora out Sunday Morning, June 6. between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 pjn. Located out North Front Street to Try on Avenue. Keizer Bus Service. ilff I i nun- , -'jy1JJjaa. iRESCO. In c. V BSKS? BUILT HOME IS A BETTER HOME " First Guernsey Spring Show Successful By LHXIE L. MAD SEN farm Editor, The Statesman First Guernsey cattle spring show ever held in Marion county- proved highly successful Saturday at the state fairgrounds, where more than 75 animals passed Har old Ewalt, Corvallis, for judging. Of these 17 were 4-H club exhibits and three were by Future Farmers of America. William Frith of St. Paul won the grand champion purple for fe males on his four-year-old Tuala tin Monadston, which took first in three-year-olds at the 1047 state fair. Frank E. Meyer of Oregon City won the purple on sires on Jiis four-year-old Ingleside Patrick. Frith showed against seven other entries and three were exhibited in the sire classes. Junior champion was won by Delbert Erb of Albany on his sen ior calf entry and the model Guernsey cow was presented to him by Elmer Meadows, Western Guernsey fieldman, who assisted at the show. Ben Newell, assistant county agent and secretary of the Marion County Guernsey Cattle club, was master of ceremonies. Assisting him were Anthol Riney, 4-H club leader in Marion county, and John Hansen, assistant Linn county agent. Specially introduced were Del Looney, president of the spon soring club, and Leo Spitzbart, Oregon state fair manager. Assisting Marion county in put ting on the show were Linn, Polk, Benton and Clackamas counties. Awards went to: Future Farmer of America and 4-H clubs Junior heifer: 1. Larry Sitton. Albany: 2. Marvin Jahn. Brooks. Sen ior heifer: 1. Delbert Erb. Albany; 2. Milton Cooler. Albany: 3. BUI Cboley. Albany; 4. Gary Thonui, Gervais: 5. Betty Frith. St. Paul. Junior yearlin: 1. Don Baaaett, Salem: 2. Evelyn Ken nies, Turner; 3, Delore Looney. Jeffer son; 4, Dick Vanice Halsey: 5. Billy Osren. Oregon City. Senior year tins: 1. Richard Gilbert. Turner; 2. Marvin Jahn; 3, Bob Vanice. Three-year-olds: 1. Betsy Orren. Junior showmanship: 1. Don Bassett; 2. Milton Coo ley; 3, Loren Newklrk; 4. Betsy OfTen; t. Marvin Jahn. Open classes: Junior and senior bull calves 1. G. A. McCulloch and R. J. Hobson. Amity; 2 and 3. L. W. Erb. Al bany; i, William Frith; 5. Gustav Se lander. Corvallis. Junior and senior yearlinss: 1. Laurttzen Bros.. Jeffer son: 2. Poeppins Bros., Mt. Angel: 3. Helen Edmondson. Salem; 4. Gustav S lander. Two-year-olds and over: 1. Frank Meyer. Oregon City; 2, Gustav Selander; 3. Del Looney. Females, open classes, junior heifers: 1 and X Poeppins Bros.; 3. Gustav Se lander; 4, Betty Ann Frith; 5, Del Loo ney. Senior heifer calves: 1. L. W. Erb: 2. Delbert Erb; 3. Gustav Selander; 4. Milton Cooley; 5. Del Looney. Junior y earl ins heifer: 1. Don Bassett; 2. L. W. Erb; 3. Gustav Selander; 4. Del Looney: 5. Evelyn Hennies. Senior yearling heif er: 1. Richard Gilbert; 2. Marvin Jahn; 3. Gustav Selander; 4. Melvln Selander; 5. McCulloch and Hobson. Two-year-olds: 1. Howard Gilbert; 2 and 3. Mc Culloch and Hobson; 4and 3, Poeppins Bros. Three and four-vear-oldi: 1 and 1 William Frith; 3. McCulloch and Hob on: 4. L. W. Erb. Five years and over: L. McCulloch and Hobaon; 2 and 3. L. W. Erb. Burgess RiteS Set Monday Funeral services for Clifford Burgess, 61, well known Salem resident for 23 years, who died in a local hospital Friday, will be held at the Clough - Barrick cha pel Monday at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Burgess had been manager of the shoe department at Bishop's store for 11 years prior to the re cent illness which claimed his life. Burgess had been manager of the shoe department at Bishop's store in Salem for 11 years prior to his recent illness. He was born in England March 3, 1887, and serv ed with the New Zealand army in World War I. He came to the United States following the war, settling in Idaho before coming to Oregon 25 years ago. In 1925 Burgess moved to Sa lem and established a shoe store on state street where he remain ed until joining the Bishop com pany in 1937. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Amy Burgess of Salem and a bro ther, Stanley Burgess of Portland. Turner Rodeo Well Attended TURNER A capacity crowd witnessed the Turner Trail Rid ers' first amateur rodoe of this season Sunday. Winners of the various events were: Cowgirl race, Dorothy Mc Cartney, first; Bobbie Webb, sec ond. Turner derby, Harlan Bones, first; Delmer Webb, second, and Gerald Teeters, third. Cowboys' quarter mile, Delmer Webb, first; John Baker, second, and Gerald Teeters, third. Pony express, John Baker, first, and Delmer Webb, second. Kids' pony race, Lilburn Webb, first, and Buddy Klokstad, second. Barebacks, Dick Murray, first; Duane Graham, second, and Roy Dixon, third. Wild cow milking contest, Lewis Gallagher, first; Jimmy Pyeatt, second, and Barney Bernard, third. Steer riding, Bui Spaulding-, first; Wis Babcock, second; Bui Boag. third. Calf roping, Connie Hodge, first; Glen Dickey, second; Bob Shafer, third. By one estimate, there are more than 170,000 miles of water pipe mains in the United States. Palestine Truce Dispute Continues CAIRO, June 12-(jP)-Both tides charged continued violations of cease-fire orders today and threatened to blow up Palestine's two-day-old truce. Both Arabs and Jews marked out "don't tread" front lines which appeared to criss-cross and invite dispute. Count Folke Bernadotte, the U. N. truce-maker, flew with his top aides to Amman, Trans-Jordan, Jerusalem and Damascus, Syria, to take a first hand look at the powder-keg situation. STOP III Pnmiliie Block and Supply Go. Edgowater SL West Salem Build a Fine Home or a Garden Wall YOUIIGSTOWII KITCHENS OUTSIDE WHITE PAIIIT par ALUimiUII GARAGE DOORS Durable - Attractive NorrU Walker 5-Gallon drum Our New Address effective June 14, 1948 We Will Be Located at 1945 Highway Avenue Salem, Oregon Where We Will Be Better Equipped to Serve You Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Telephone 8722 r The "Eyes Havo It Dr., K. K. Baring Us. Saaa Dagoes ... color, sparkle, expression. Why hide those ntxture aiven attributes. The correct glasses both lens and frame properly fitted reveal natural eye beauty. Come In today. AT Serins; Optical lit Coart DIGNIFIED CREDIT lbeae ties Truman Vetoes Rate Fixing Bill WASHINGTON, June 12 - VP) President Truman today refused to sign a bill letting railroads and other carriers get together on fix ing rates with interstate commerce commission approval. The president slapped a veto on it, in line with his opposition to previous similar legislation. The measure he rejected today, known as the Bulwinkle Bill, would have exempted the carriers from anti trust prosecution for ma king such rate arrangements. House Passes Price Supports WASHINGTON, June 12 -(A1) A stop-gap farm price bill was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. It continues until June 30, 1950, with some modifications, the pres ent program of government price supports on a selected group of commodities. It would continue to support at SO per cent of parity these pro ducts: Cotton, wheat, corn, to bacco, rice, whole peanuts, dairy products, hogs, poultry and eggs. DEATH IN McMXNNVnXJE McMINNVTLLE, June 12 -JP)-Ernest Maurer, Jr., of route 2, Day ton, was killed instantly last night in the collision of bis motorcycle with an automobile at a McMinn ville street intersection. ! i t FT. VANCOUVER BILL. TOTED WASHINGTON, June 12 -i?y-Legislation creating the Fort Van couver national monument, which would include the site of. the old Hudson's Bay Co. stockade,. was approved today by the senate and sent to the White House. " oueooirD Grossing $500 Per Ilonlh Overhead about $50 per month. Fine frontage for service station or drive-in. Will show 20 on investment now. Will consider good home in trade. For appointment call owner. Phone 6277 Differ Doy... LDECMOEi Today's Modern Fern end Hon J rHCEAIH 1 m m Ifcha l MMW WllWlHl lulls' ats rrt wat m rooe fcflMaaaja m - m Iliwnycr Farm Supply 324 No. Conasercial St. Salem Phone S828 When You Need Office Equipment and Supplies . . 1. We Have Them! THE Commercial Book i Store j 141 N. Commercial St. Phone 45S4 ANNOUNCING . . 1 OUR BIGGEST PICTURE SALE SINCE WE OPENED OUR NEW STORE. SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO LIST THE MANY FRAMED AND UN FRAMED PRINTS THAT WE ARE OFFERING AT RIDICULOUSLY 3 LOW PRICES. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. No Sales to Dealers THIS WEEK ONLY ART DEPT. - THIRD FLOOR 340 Court No matter what his age, your Father will enjoy a pair of fine sun glasses from the P. W. HALE JEWELRY STOBEI There are so many times when sun glasses can provide a special comfort and relaxation for him. Stop by today and select a pair for Father's Day! We Also Hare Ronson Lighters For Father's Day -fMMjiMYnoniJWMii 1031frfa.ft. ?V4ei 626 2 TO 6 TIMES MORE SOUND INTENSITY! Look acaia at tfae pfetural Kara la a bearing aid complete 1st one wait so amaH it fits tba tiny watch pocket of a nan's trouaenl A tew Beltone record ( Made poasibU by new kind of "suvar circuit.' combining one noirtiire piuwf. tumble. are unit. Vet. the receiver traoamits t to S aay of Is other hoariaa aids tested. Twin Boltmmodei! This im far snore aooad brtemity But note thist It moans almost smbelievabU daritv with tfa. way down. Th moarn fforioos sswriita comfort. Aad j tmU for Fro tootlef Abort Dtf JAZXXS TAPT & ASSOCIATES IM 19 4 til Oretea Bide rheae S-44S1 Salens, Oregon Manager: L C. Canary Batteries far aU makev Shrub Sale Every shrub in salesyard cut 40 in price. Rather than replant in nursery all of the hundreds of shrubs on hand we are making drastic cuts in price. Salesyard closes for season on Tuesday ereninff KIJIGHT PEARCY IIDRSERY Sooth Liberty. I Blocks Sooth of State Street Open t tfl S3. Sunday. 12 tfl 4 to Oil Steves With Hand Centre! Valve er Pilot Fire Yes, you an make s big serins by inwslling an H. C little 41 Moot ferae se in place of your present oil store. 03 stove generslly are inefficient and waste oiL They pur too much best up the chimney; not enough in the home. Hand beat control is old-fashioned and urjecooomical, too, and so is hi-low (pikx fire) operation. You can't save oil whea you burn it 24 hours a day! The answer to this problem is the evtsetU H. C Utde 41 fleee feraeice which is extra economical and the ONLY one with Ucrris iearHe. This means that when beat Is required, the thermostat turns the furnace on; when heat is not needed the thermostat turns the furnace off cemptetefy. No oil is wasted by a low pilot fire. ZK Ut i tW yoo bow ro coo t y r a to 30 I by IHoalog oo H. C UtWe oJ oor Saraoce- 4 I oey o ereotor ooproo of eoojfort fbos yoo boi t ci iws of ploaaoat, eolfort rooa Ump it sfil OS tew'Coet oa. o fummn Cool Oorboot , SaTClVa4af aHeCiHs oa INoOW No Mil oa. No o No Dott or Aiaos. Sofot IMosl be Uoj tihiielniii, Now Is the lime to boy heat take advantage of lower pre season prices. A more complete service , . A better selea flon In QQifpmont . . . awaits you now on oil heat Installa tions man could be expected In (he rush seasons. If PLUMB ING-HEA V
