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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1948)
1 iff Stortetmmn emaify lrrrtpmtidft- : rem The XT' , 4 j. Scout Charter T o Be Renewed At Woodburn ; WOODBURN Charters for the Woodburn Boy Scout troop and Cub Scout pack were renew ed here and new organization staffs have been announced by the Rotary club, sponsoring or- , ganizatien. Gordon Gilmore of Sa lens, Cascade area scout executive, was present for the 'charter re views. Perry Williams, veteran scout leader for Woodburn. will resume his position as scoutmas ter of the troop on August 1, a position which he held for nine years "prior to his appointment as neighborhood commissioner a little over a year ago. Chairman of the troop commit tee will be Pat DeJardin assisted by Charles Cornwell. M. D. Wool ley and Tony Halter. Assistant scoutmasters 'include Ralph J. Roggenback, Ira Rich, Willis Geyer and George RyderN Cubmaster ..will be . Dr. Robert ;E. Lantz, locil school superinten dent and Cascade area Boy Scout commissioner, assisted by GJenn Goulet N. F. Tyler will be pack committee chairman with C. W. Kersten and Ed Coman as com mitteemen. P. C. McLaughlin will be institutional representative' for the troop and pack, while Gene i Stoller and Dr. A. F. deLespinasse will be scouters-at-large. A new meeting place for the scout troop is being sought. Polk CountyFair Planning Tuesday DALLAS, July 10 Polk Coun ty local leaders' association will discuss preliminary plans for the county fair Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the county court room in Dallas. Appointment of committees to head various departments in the 4-H club division is scheduled. Discussion of exhibit entries and review of the fair rules and regu lations also are planned. Plansjwill be discussed for con struction of a booth displaying 4-H club work. Dallas Junior Police Plans Paper Drive Lincoln Family Host For Holiday Picnic I LINCOLN The Tracy Wall ings were holiday hosts at their. Lincoln home of the Willamette rilver. Featured were a picnic din- ner and fireworks in the evening. Present were Mrs. Thelma Fisher and Edward and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Upham and Linda and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Paul Scharn; Patricia and Sandra Smith and Julit and Dick, jr.; Lloyd; Mrf and Mrs. Clifford Wall Mr. and Mrs-. Joe Camillo and ! ing and Gary and Sharol; Mrs. Mike; Mr. and Mrs. -.Lester Wall- Dot Walling; Mr. and Mrs. Harry lng and Wayne. Sally and Jean; Walling; Dorothy Walling and Mr. Conrad Everson; Mr. and Mrs, land Mrs. Tracy Walling. DALLAS The Dallas junior police are sponsoring a month long paper drive, to raise funds for their; organization, recently or ganized by Police Officers Art Teterude and Wendell Brenner, Chief of Police Paul Kitzmiller supervising. Boys from 10 to 18 each are to have full police powers with the exception of carrying firearms and making tar rests. Kitzmiller said. It is planned to secure badges, uniform and' other equipment for each mefnber as soon as the o.r- j gahizatioh is completed. ! Besides: their- assistance to the j regular police, the boys will carry ; on a schedule of sports activities i and outings. They meet three nights wjeekly on the courthouse lawn for) training in police tac tics and drilling. Officers are Bob Davis, junior chief; Dop Siebert. assistant jun ior chief; Orland Wood, captain; Bill Jeffers, first lieutenant and assistant isecretary; Richard Le fever, captain; Pat Holman, first lieutenant; Baxter Goodrich, first lieutenant; Wayne McWhirter, sergeant, and Phil Dye, sergeant. w.ooamirn iets Contracts for Street Work WOODBURN Bids for im provement of Settlemier avenue and Brown street from the Warren-Northwest company of Port land have been accepted by th city council and work is expected to begin in August The offer provides for. a charge of $1.29 a square yard for two-inch asphal tis concrete wearing surface, .scar ifying and rolling, and $10.50 a ton for asphaltic re-surfacing ma terial. A delegation of Oak and Settle mier street residents requested the council to prohibit parking on First, Second, Third and Poplar streets leading into Settlemier park. It was contended motorists disregard signs posted by police and driveways are blocked. TheJ council authorized such an ordi nance and held a special meeting Thursday to act on the measure. pA fine of $2 to $5 for violations of the ordinance was recommend ed: The ordinance setting city taxes at $22,764 for 1948-49 was adopt ed. Another ordinance governing operation of the swimming pool was authorized and the recrea tion and park board will be ask ed for recommendations. i'mi ! Wif Ml' Valley Lyons -Santlam Valley grange met Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolverton .and Mrs. Dave Eppa of Mill City were obligated for the third and four degrees. c 5 -J , Mstinhouse REFRIGERATORS jgj Council Approves Water Line Work At Malone Place JEFFERSON, July 10 R. E. Robertson has requested the Jef ferson city council to grade and frock the street to his property east of the railroad tracks, near the Bruce place. The request is be ing considered by the street com mittee. When Lester Malone asked to have a water line run to his prop erty on North Second street, the council decided this week to lay a two-inch pipe under the pavement to his property. George Armstrong, appointed to take the place of Paul Greeely as watchman over the Fourth, was retained as a regular officer for the time being. , His telephone is 528. As Little as 60.5 Down 11.36 Per Month rUNTY-PLUS Cold 1.' Sub-freezing Cold i. Normal Cold PLENTY-PLUS Room PLENTY-PLUS Convenience PlENTY-PlU$fBeauty and Style f. Hih Humidity Cold PLENTY-PLUS jTrouble-free efnesener WESTINGHOUSE makers of over 30 million electric appliances! eaSer Appliance Go. 155 K. Liberty St 8ol Phone) 3411 80 0 Stosyj Pastes ; Ll U. Clarh's Orchard III. 4; Dox 42I-A Orchard Heights Raid Polk County 100 Acre! Jefferson Has Peddler Law JEFFERSON Jefferson has a new ruling which requires all salesmen soliciting business or making sales of merchandise in Jefferson, to have a city peddler's license. Signs have been ordered and when completed will be post ed at the city limits on roads leading into the town. Required to buy licenses are all house-to-house salesmen selling brushes, drug and household pro ducts, subscriptions, household appliances and other items. Any retail salesman except farmers who produce the products they offer for sale is affected. ( Two reasons were advanced for 1 this ordinance: Local business men . are required to pay a yearly tax j for doing business in Jefferson, so j it is only fair that salesmen, with- ; out money invested in property, j or who do not contribute taxes ! or to the support of local enter- j prises, should also pay. The sec- i ond reason is that in this way, the city can check on the salesmen's integrity, thus protecting unsus pecting housewives from " petty swindles. Jeffersen Rebekah lodge picnic will be held at Roaring river July 18. Another white elephant sale is planned for August 17. Amity Prof, and Mrs. Joe M. Barr ! have purchased the Frank Nauman property on North Trade street. He is music instructor for the Amity schools and is a grad uate of Pacific university. Hubbard Mrs. Clarence Coch ran was cut and bruised when her car and a truck collided at the Barlow - Monitor crossing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lucky were j slightly injured when fire crackers exploded in their car last week. Detroit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ketchum of Sand Point. Idaho, left for home Thursday after a three weeks visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. :Lloyd Ketchum. Over the Fourth of July weekend, the. two Ketchum families, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Hanson, the parents of Mrs. Lloyd Ketch um; spent several days at New port. : 't- Silverten Lois Zimmerman, who has been ill for the past sev eral weeks, is now at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Helena Whit lock. Miss Zimmerman is much improved. Fedee At the Farmers Union meeting Thursday, Mrs. P. M. Rit ner presided and Joe Simpson showed films of scenery in Alas ka, which he had taken while em ployed there on a U. S. govern ment surveying crew. Gus Jahn played his accordion. Reports on the Polk county picnic were given by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kerber and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ritner. Fear Corners Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee and Claralyn Lee, Salem route 9. have returned home after several days spent at theirf summer camp at Santiam. Their son. Jack, has gone to eastern Oregon to work during the sum mer harvest season. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vasek and daughters, Darlene and Ardys and G. Neuenschwander returned Friday from a month's trip to Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tex as and New Mexico. Auburn Mrs. Wilfred Wilier was hostess on Wednesday for the following Monroe avenue women: Mrs. Jack Becker, Mrs. Arthur Stowelli Mrs. Loren Richey, Mrs. Arlo McClain, Mrs. Stuart Johns. Mrs. Henry Hansen and Gail Beck er. Amity Mrs. Mina Clark and daughter Fern, formerly of Ash land, have purchased a home on" East Third street and are now oc cupying the property. Mrs. Clarke's other daughter, Mrs. Lola Hemselt, and children of Santa Cruz, Calif., are visiting her. Silverton Mrs. Betty Van Hook, 75, was taken to the Silyerton hospital by ambulance late Fri day afternoon following a stroke. Mrs. Van Hook has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ginrich, for some time. " Mt. Angel Catholic Daughters of America, Court Marion 718, will meet Monday night in the club room of St Mary s school. Host esses for the social evening are Mrs. Harold Bourbonnais, Mrs. Tom Wachter,, Mrs. Fred Prosser, Mrs. Josephine Barr, Mrs, Lorena Mrs. Gerald Zollner, Mrs. Sophia Jaeger, Mrs. Leo Schwab and Mrs. G. D. Ebner. Aabara S. M. Husselman is convalescing at his home after six weeks of illness which 'confined him to his bed. This was the first illness which kept him in bed in 87 years. He will soon be 88 years old. . He is well enough now to have visitors. j Swegle Ann Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becker,! is recovering nicely from a very seri ous throat injury she received in an auto accident June She re-? ceived a bad cut from the glass of a window broken in. the colli sion of two ears in downtown Sa lem. ' y . Swegle ' -. Meeting with Mrs. Glenn Wagoner at her home on Swegle road Thursday night, Mrs. Floyd King, Mrs; Homer Conklin, Mrs. Earl Huckstepp, Mrs. Dan Stauffer and Mrs. George Quinn were instructed by Mrs. Bryan Garrison, president of the Swegle Garden club, on the subject of "Cuttings and the Cutting Box." The August meeting will be with Mrs. Conklin on Lancaster drive. Silverten C a p t . and Mrs. Charles E. Hoagland, Pebble Beach, Calif., have been guests of his mother, Mrs. Lou Hoagland, and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones. Hoagland is on a two weeks', vacation from his studies at Monterey, Calif. where he "bar been attending lan guage school for the past year. In! lilt VvfUrkshe resided until 1842. :n ' . ,; She is survived by six children. Homer Davis, - Gervais; Louise Boyd, Portland; Edna , Slater, Portland; Mrs. Wilms Donaldson, Omsk, Wash.; Mrs. Helen Irelan, Portland, and S. K. Davis. Mc Minnville; three sisters. Dorothy West, Phoenix, Rriz.; Mrs. F. M. Tey ton, Salem, and Mrs. Bertha Weatherford, Salem; and by three brothers, Elmer, Elroy snd Walter Kirkpa trick, all thought to be in California; and by ten grandchild ren.' . j j : Funeral services are to be held at a Salem funeral home on Tues day, time and place to be an nounced later. 1 1 a i . j. II ' r Eighty per cent of iron made in the United States is from ores mined in the iron ranges of Minnesota. Patented TRUSS t v Y CANNOT CUP Holds muscles to gether with a soft concave psd. 1 ' Keeps rupture tightly clpsed at all times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight. REASON SHOULD TEACH YOU NOT TO PLACE A BULB OR BALL IN OPENING OF RUPTUfJE. WHICH KEEPS MUSCLES SPREAD APART. Single S1L50 . . Double 117.50 IMMEDIATE .1 Mr. Ceo. B. Forrester DELIVERY II ef rertlaad, Oregon; will hold o-doqpllnlc at Hotel Senator, Salem, Ore., Wed 3 pun. to 9 p.nw Thurtw t cum. to 2 pan July 14-15. Free Demenstrstlen. Ne obligation. Ask at the desk' far Mr. Forrester. Cat ad eat tow. Betas Ilka year han4 Improved DOBBS i Non-irritating , Washable New Patented Trass NO BELT NO STRAP NO BULB r Vallev Obhuarleti Warren Andersen ALBANY Warren Anderson, one of Albany's first automobile, dealers, died Friday night in a local hospital after a sudden ill ness?. A native of Omaha, Neb., he was 60. Anderson with his father, the late Waldo Anderson, and a broth er, Clarence, established the Waldo Anderson Sc Sons automobile com pany in 1909 and operated it for many years. More recently. War ren Anderson has operated the Waldo apartments here and has built small fishing boats. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Edwin Terry at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Fisher funeral home. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Surviving are two sons and a daughter in Portland, Mrs. Ger trude Gill and Robert and William Anderson: two grandchildren; a brother, Clarence. Forest Grove, and his mother, Mrs. Waldo An derson, Albany. " Mrs. Elizabeth Davis McMINNVILLE Mrs. Eliza beth Davis, 74, died Friday in a Portland rest home. She was a long - time resident of the Hazel Green district near Salem. She was born Aug. 28, 1873 in Kansas and came to Oregon in 1916 and settled in Hazel Green mm ..(V fcL H r-v1 - tt v 1 FADS S.95 lo 49.50 O Emerson O Victron O Purcbrcezo Industrial and Home Exhaust Fansi L .i - ; Salem Lighting & Applianco Co. 236 No. High Senator Bid. j Phone 9412 fl . , " nil '-'S ! Oeneral Electric builds posrwar fea tures into a console like this there s ne .greater radio package for the money! Genuine FM and standard (AM) broadcasts and records la mmtmrml eefe tote. Unsurpassed record reproduction with the famous G-E Electronic Reproducer. ' Big 12 Dyne power speaker with G-E Alnico 5 for increased seasitrrirr sod power. Elegant cabinet veneered in gen- , nine mahogany with storage for 120 records. Whets yw'cempejre there's ne cmmpmrionl - 0 NOW ONLY 31SX0 Up to 40.00 for Your Old Radio Yoe Sir Don't disoard that old sot or leave it ko because of its condition. rWo ELFSTROM'S you a trade-in evaluation at oriQe. vi j; Fhooo 8221 343 Court AS -the FUTUEIAMIC a tor a safor . moro on joy a bio holiday! . x - tix. at bitm mr. TO 0 R Doeent asatter bere yea go . . . just to be $big im fuel ... hi a Futuranic OMemokile Convertible with GM Hjora-Matie Drive. Yeu een'f nelp being ia a holiday asood, breesiog along in it ear so smartly styled that lingering looks of adsaira lioa mark the rente yeu've travelled. And what ayaeatiom it ia for the aViver! A Taeatioa from gear shifting. A vacation from dutch pushing. A aaer Tacatiou, toe thanks to Will RL4 WAY! For passing, for killa, for oukk pickup m eaaergeades . ,WMRLAWA Y Is an outstanding safety factor, another plus, performance feature ef Oldmobiles famous e-rJutefa, Be-ehift Dydra-Matie, Drive. WIIIRLAWAY pre idea Fnturamie aetimi te snatch tbe Fntnramie Styling ef this exritiag new Oklamobil that's really feing pfaoss this year! E). S V3" 'B.;D (L-;G OLD S U 0 I I L E ' de A L E R - r o 1 ..." 4SS CobUv CL CdeaO Oregoa J. TmmUr. ttmtmal Kmmmm, Mi