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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1948)
Calf Ropers to Stage Contest At Fairgrounds The Salem Calf Ropers club will stage its annual calf roping competition Sunday, October 16, at 10 ajn. at the state fairgrounds pavilion, it was announced Tues day night in a meeting of the club. Orville Shryder, club president, said that invitations to compete in the event have-been mailed to 45 members. Brahama calves imported from Texas recently will be furnished by Clay Nichols, Lebanon cattle rancher, and several other ranch ers in the area. The contest is open to the public. The club also said that rules have been set for two other ama teur calf roping events to be held later this fall and next spring. Shryder said he has hopes that "the spring event may be staged at the new Willamette valley horse pavilion now under construction on the South River road. j Sedan und Pole Wravved Aro 11 t j a ' 1 1 1 1 AJ - Xnt y Twe Salem men were injured Monday ntcht at Cherry and Shady Lane avenues when the Hcht sedan; above, wens, oat of control and lite rail wrapped itself around a power pole. In Salem General hospital with serious Injuries are the driver, Richard T. Wallace, tS, of 1Z55 Vista ave- and James Thomas, 23. of 1830 S. High st, (Statesman photo.) 7-Year-Old Girl Struck by Car ; Mary Gaylord, 7. of 1574 Mis sion st., escaped with minor scrat ches and abrasions when she was struck by a car driven by Henry Weikum, 435 S. 20th st, Tuesday afternoon at State and Winter streets. City police, who investigated, said the girl ran directly into the auto's path when crossing State street to catch a bus. She was ex amined by city first aid men and taken home. At Salem ) Schools . . . James Cooke Statesman School Correspondent Salem Senior High Election of sophomore class; of ficers was held Monday but a, re vote was necessary Tuesday mor ning for every office but that of yell king. Stanley ; Lyman Was elected class ; president; Joan Chandler, vice president; Colleen McNeil, secretary; Margaret Mil ler, treasurer; and Leadell Davis, song queen. Charles Evans won the office of yell king. With elections of sophomore Space for reiit NEW BUILDING EL E C T R I C HEATING PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE. Phone 3-9137 SALESMAN WANTED SFEN'S CLOTHING STORE ' T7 IJf EUGENE, OREGON 1-1 MUST BE EXPERIENCED Writ Eugene Register-Guard Box 468 J Eugene. Oregon Correspondence Held Confidential Q i , . L ... . fc - Ml. ,, -mil ; ' ' ' - V WITH THE NEW GENERAL Q ELECTRIC frfe1 Healer ! 9 n 'X.'.-A NOT WATilll U t.Hory for doily Evt9. S vwfwl hi th lion. Tli O-I Awtcwottc EIm frlc Afotac Hdc cjiw oA tk tot water y nW 24 ttomrt m day. 4my In. 4my wt It li MipUtaJy wtomatM. & -1 CTT Ml W IATHIHO TH 0 D Instortt yM wwt It, AS ym m4 for ry m. tf mcm mf Id O-i AlcwH IWctric Water HmW 3-year rxryment plan crrallable. "SS i r 1 1 . -.ft 275 N. Liberty class officers completed, represen tatives from each sophomore home room will be elected to the class counciU Parrish Junior Ilifh t An athletic patrol has been or ganized to hep maintain order at Parrishi footbal games. Members of the group are Oscar Wargnier, captain; Dwaine Snook, Don Jones, Ray Gould, John Rehfuss, Ron: Morgall and Harold Pack. The string orchestra has gradu ated to a regular place in the school schedule. There are thirty players at present and Carl The len, ; music director, plans to add more. Norma Jean Emmerton was chosen and Joan Ellis will be prin cipal viplinist. ; The seven majorettes who will twirl and march with the Parrish band this year are Lavonne Yost, Mariene Kelly, Gwen Chiles, Erma Wilson.i Helen Melby, Mary Lou Zumwalt and Sally Grieg. Carl i Aschenbrenner, Parrish principal, recently returned from attending a National Education as sociation conference in Washing ton, D. C. Leslie Junior High The Arm.-trong dance studio will! present a program to a school assembly on October 20. The pro gram will feature a demonstra tion; of various dances including ball; room, folk, ballet and tap dancing. The Leslie Boys League will sponsor; a dinner for their dads Wednesday, October 27, at 6:30. There will be talks by Joy Hills, Leslie j principal 'a n d Robert Keuischer, adviseff to the Boys League.! " Richmond School At a Richmond grade school as sembly Tuesday Mrs. Lor en a Kline's fifth grade class present ed a program featuring Oregon pioneers. Reports! were given of Lewis and Clark, Sacajawea and Whitman. The students also sang pioneer songs, concluding the pro gram with "Oregon, My Oregon : Among guests at the program werf Harry Johnson, curriculum co - oramaior ior baiem scnoois. and Melvin H. Drake, superin tendent of buildings and grounds of Salem schools. Two represent atives from the fire department were present to look for fire haz ards in connection with the as sembly.; Public Records . t MUNICIPAL COCRT Daniel Gene Kediatz, 015 S. 22nd st., charged with reckless driving! with liquor involved, post ed SI 00 bail. ; JameS Robert De Forrest, Los Angeles violation of basic rule, posted $25 bail. j Willie E. Berkey, Hubbard, vio lation of stop sign, posted $2.50 bail. ST7 nil J U4 mmx-mp wtth iniobil Tires To protect yourself and your family from possible injury caused by accidents due to smooth, worn tirer to protect your car from damage due to skidding, stop in today and ask your Mobilgas dealer to check the condition of all the tires on your car. Mobil Tires have the exclusive "high-compression" tread that puts more non-skid rubber on the pavement where it is needed, gives yon greater turjac traction. liberal trade-in on your old tires 6 months to pay for new Uoba Tim. ; i ' ' fee your fiefpfuf r.lobilgas Dealer General Petroleum Corporation Planners Study Road, Tunnel Bridge Plans page 1.) and railroad future were by the Salem commission at Tuesday night commerce of- (Story also on Bridge, highway plans for Salem's given a once-over long range planning its monthly meeting in local chamber of fices. There were these developments: BRIDGE - - Engineer C. A. Mc Clure of the planning body re ported the state highway depart ment has queried recently about the proposal for Division street lo cation of a new bridge over the Willamette river between Salem and West Salenx, The planners de cided to have a delegation before the state highway commission's November 3 meeting if the bridge is to be considered. RAIL TUNNEL - - Remonstran ces against the long-range propos al for a Southern Pacific mainline tunnel under 13th street were heard in letters from Mrs. Lester McLeod, 365 N. 13th st., and from five doctors practicing in the Phy sicians' building at 13th and Cen ter streets. McClure told the com mission rumors were circulating that the proposal calls for open cut in the 13 th street area, while actually the plan is for a com pletely underground tunnel be tween State and Market streets. ARTERIAL STREET PLAN - -Commission decided to ask the city council to investigate advis ability of including a separate cit izens' board of appeals in what ever legislation is drafted to cover the long-range plan for through street development in Salem. The overall street plan adopted by the long range body has been referred by the city council to City Mana- Salem Memorial Group Re-Elects-Kinimell President (Story also on page 1) Salem Memorial Auditorium as sociation reorganized for the com ing year at a meeting Tuesday night in which Rex Kimmell was re-elected president. Kimmell urged the representa tives of 16 organizations who at tended to carry back to their groups word of the progress in auditorium planning, and to ask group support for the probable bond issue which is expected to be put to vote to finance the audi torium. Other officers elected, without opposition over Joseph B. Felton's nominating committee recommen dations, are Dr. Seward P. Reese, first vice president; Dorothy Pearce, second vice president; Al berta Shoemake, secretary, and H. R. Maillie, treasurer. The auditorium association pro poses public construction of a civ ic auditorium at Bush's pasture, as a memorial to war dead of Salem. Ducats Go Fast PORTLAND. Oct. 12 -(JP)- It took only two hours today to sell the remaining 2000 reserved seats for the Oregon-Southern Califor nia football game here Saturday. General admission seate at Mult nomah stadium go on sale the day of the game. Membership Drive Started By Jaycees The Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce inaugurated a 30-day membership drive at its weekly meeting Tuesday at the Golden Pheasant. The club's goal is 100 per cent increase in its ranks. A cardboard B-36 and B-49, representing the two Jaycee teams which will compete in the membership drive, will "race across a map of the United State to Chicago and back, pushed for ward one city each time a new member is secured. The winning The Stat many Salem, Oregon Win day, October 13. 1948 3 team will be treated to a party by the losers. Tom Riches is in charge of the drive. Ron Patton and j Bob Mason head the two opposing teams. On Tuesday's program was movie featuring piano solos by Georgy Sandor. The film was presented by Frank Burke. Naval Reserve Unit Assigned New Instructor Chief Hospital Corpsman George A. Smith, recently of Seattle, has been; assigned to duty as Instruc tor with the Salem naval; rescrv unit, he reported this week, j Smith, a regular navy foan! for 12 years, is the first regular chief to be assigned to the local uniti He will be stationed at the navy-marine armory near the Salem ir port and is to be an assistant! in LComdr, t cbmn)an- tO,MU urn 4 marin nt most ' of Aslatic-Pa- e avia- spector-instructor D. M. Morey, jr der. The new chief World War II in th cific theatre with a tion unit. While in Salem Smith will train and direct! the hospital corps attached to the naval i re serve unit. He Is married and j has a young daughter. H14 wife is! the former Viola Schnieder, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Sc der, Salem route 9. :hnie- ger J. L. Franzen for recommen dation. OFF-STREET PARKING- McClure is seeking additional in formation from Bakersfield, Calif., a city about the size of Salem, re garding its plan for requiring new buildings to establish off-street parking spaces. Mayor R. L. Elf- strom here has shown an interest in such a plan for Salem. lo ou Love a MH? Then Watch This Paper IFor JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS w f'S a 4 HI OHlOCff. 15fli P V Iblnl ESTEHF1EU IS.IUiraG ANOTHER FftCtORY BECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE MILLIONS OF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FOR Hi Soon our newest factory will be taking its place in the Chesterfield sky line in Durham, N. C, where the Chesterfield factory group is already "A city within a city." With the addition of -this modern factory, efficient in every way, Chest erfield will continue to keep smokers from coast to coast well supplied with the cigarette that is SO MILD EY SATISFY MILLIONS SO MILD THEY'LL SATISFY YOU- """H fi : .i $ mm - hmdjim I ,-rJl rr pifc-Jl iff est '.:rr?rr' i it i EiTTES -f LIGGETT & MYERS XOBACCO CO. II l warn 3 , ' s s .y - -y y.-y -1. : :v:- -.-.-. : .: v ;:- Oyy.yyy. - CoijiN W, Uocmtx at itrmt To Co. if i ( i m m if im t, 4 i . ' i .? ;! I Mi i i I
