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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1949)
J 11 The grtarv Sc!t Qrey- ftr"T, ?fT I If? Feed Store Added to Businesses South of Ciiy 'VciU'oy r If oung Solon Occupy Legislative Seats S, 4 JIM S w t A'-1! Attentive delegate hear the stHke ef Ger. Deaths' McKay and ether leaders u the uiul Yeatfc and . Gfriinnt legislative semil far Oregon high schaol yeatfc MHd in , the state capital Friday. This pirtare she senator Mb chairs at rt) mam represeatauvea la tM toiut Boy. s in 'State Xegislatiire' Pass ltt Bills Ten bills passed of which, on wax vetoed, was the record set Saturday by the eeond annual 4 Oregon Youth and Government 'legislative session. The session ad : journed sine die at. 4:20 om, af ter a two-day session which in cluded nearly all the trappings of the official state legislator. i Bill passed by both house and sent to the "governor James Cooke Of Salem provided for per iodic inspection of motor vehicles, allowing days In which schools closed by unusual situations to fount toward computation of basic school fund allotment, catching of carp to allow propagation of other game fish, allowing discharge of mental patients on doctor's affi davit, for punch card voting, re quiring of hospital and medical Insurance for high school athletes, ' restricting sale of benzedrine pro ducts, establishment of first aid stations under state police and purchase of voting- machines for state legislature. ; j t A senate eoncurTntOeoluttaa introduced by . Salem delegates was passed by both' house. -autnor-iziriB an Interim committee to ptudy the problem of enforcing compulsory high school attend . ence. The measure which "Go'vernor" Cooke Vetoed would have requir ed physical examinations for aU persons above the age of 5 years before they could be granted driver's licenses. In his closing address to the Joint session, Cooke .noted that the age group involved "had a low accident rate and that "we shouldn't take advantage af 'ur age in such a situation. Dr. U. G. Dubach, Portland, chairman of the statewide advis ory committee, told the 120 dele gates from 60 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs over Oregon that this coun try needs "an informed citizenry that will do something aboutr the duties of government. He urg ed that "you can't wait 10 years; you've got to get out in the fight now to meet the opportunity.' IPaMflc Kleeoirdlo Ml NICTTAL COUBT Frank Vernon Siemens, 100 Can dalaria avo failure to stop at scene of an accident, fined $30. John A. Kalnx, 737 Center ft. destroying' city property, fined $24. DISTRICT COUET ' William Jensen, jr., Yelm, Wash, charged with beiag a fugitive frpm Justice from Washington on char ge of taking a motor vehicle with out consent as owner; held until Hay 7 for Washington authorities; held in lieu of $2,000 bait FKOBATE COL'RT Charles H. Weldon guardians hip asttfte: Ictata appraised at ll,00. Fannie Kay Bishop estate: Or der closes estate. CIKCTTT COCT Veda H. Howard ts. MUes S. Howard: Defendant moves for or der to strike. Nancy M. bnmons vs. Floyd M. Emmons:. Defendant flies answer admitting and denying and in croas-conplaint i seekinf divoree asks for custody of minor ahild. MAXAQ UCKNII ! Jh" APFUCA1IONS JUchard F. Gorman, aawmm am. ploye, Sublimity, and Angallae J. Lanbrecht, tannery employe, Itarton. Richard f. Irwin, 24. life under writer, 109a Cascade d- West ia lam, and XUagpeth M. Mitchell. 14, bookkeeper, 10S5 Madison St., Sa lem. George Watson. 21. engineer, I4S Kearney st, ah4 Alice VcfL II, PUC employe, 1180 flood st, both of Salem. Vernon L. Brewer, 21, mill em ploye, and Betty Libner, 20, book keeper, both of Silverton. Glenn R. Kach, 22. student, , and Marvel Carlini 22, domeetie, both of Portland. Edwards Not Seeking Post Cecil Edwards announced here Saturday he lsnot candidate for private secretary to Gov. Douglas McKay. His name has been men tioned on several occasions In con nection with the office which la now held by Alene Phillips. Edwards served aa private see ret a ry to former Governor Char- am A tnriftiA mnA la mT9 AMnlvv - jad bjr Lee Eyerly, Salem Indus trlal- Siriiit'ns FinetYfor Failure to Stop at Scene of Accident Frank V. Siemens. 100 Canda laria ave, w fined $50 in munic Jpal court Saturday for failure to tftD st th Kr ri m r f mw uKtiwl btvolxing a parkoi car on South! , Y a k- . . . - ' earner. Siemens was arrested at resifkm-e after a witness' to the ) rrath had followed his car long! enough to get the license number j im urn -ripiion. v ;0nro the parked 5 car. Rich ard Ca.ter.- 1275 S. 12th st was notified of the accident and in lurri rilled police. Butterflies can tell differences In the sweetness of liquids that taste alike to human beings. Jt Ml immm 7m- nra SPECIAL COVERAGE WHEN IT HAPPENS By Associated Prtaw Foiir Timely Editions ! 9:00 lo 9:05 AIL , PaJnleas) Parker, Dent Ut 4 I 12:35 lo 12:40 Iloon PainkM Parkry DntUt 6:15 lo 6:25 PII Keith Brown Lumber t 10:15 lo 10:30 PIL Sick's Slt Br COMPLETE GRAPHIC Baic. Mutual Don-I.ee Member, Associated Press 1390 K.C. REGIONAL COYJERAGE CAR TtTNES by OTTO'J. WILSON CO, T - OaiiWoyaeWHaseCa, ' Tg Road Board to Consider lJids Bids on three area projects are included in $1,200,000 in highway construction to be considered by the state 'highway commission, meeting In Portland May 16 and 17.. ' ' . . ; ;J , Construction of a reinforced concrete' slab span bridge t over Ames creek in Sweet Home and furnishing and installation of automatic traffic lights on Eighth street at Madison in Albany are to be considered. Also up for study is surfacing and oiling of two miles of he Dayton secondary highway in Yamhill county.' 'l Legion Poster Winners To Get Awards 7 grLVERTON Prize winners in the annual American Legion Aux iliary poster contest was selected Friday. Mrs. Edward Martin, pos- "1 ; Si " - A sW Mt T a - X - -'V : : ' LJ-: -. ' i- LJ : a j im - :-. -.;"" -- '--i tr ? 'J'": ."4 i Vista Teed and Seed stare at 115 S. CammercUT si. far aaether mt the maay new basiaeues spruscbaar aa "along South Cenunerclal street bey end the liberty read Junction. Owned by Aaron E. Dam beck, the 3t by 5t foot store carries a complete line ef feeds,' seeds. Insecticides and sprays, and peal try sap plies. Working with Dembeck is W IV Gunman. The store, with Ibvlarge parking let, features Quaker Oats Co. line ef Ful-O-rep feeds manufactured In Portland. (Statesman photo.) i K ter committee chairman, said the winners will be announced "'at. the Music week assembly, to be held at the Eugene Field auditorium Friday, May 6. M. B.Ford, Eur gene .Field principal has called a 13 minute assembly at 1:30 for that day at which time, Marie Brye will direct, with Mable Foss at the pi ano, the school children in familiar songs. j Judging the 50 posters were Mrs. B. F. Browning, Mrs. Alsri Foster and Mrs. George Towe, the latter, president of the auxiliary. PEDEE Mr. and Mrs.) Neil Crupper. Portland, are parents of a baby boy, David O'Neii. bom in that city April 23. Mrs. Crupper is the 'former' Lorettat Psnkxatz of Pedee. : j , ; - fi Usa Organic Ferlilizer O Tht right way to re- . buiki soil v ; -O Free o( seeds O Odorless - J " 6 sacks $5.00 Bulk - 1 ton 2 tons t , $10.00 Fre delivery ny where In Salem area, Phone 341127 Tsa on my way to OTTO J. WILSON CO. to batc If fixed 1 i Youvp Jmd , Coming ways from Sunday NOW YOU'RE GOING TO GET IT! E he TVT7 77 reek y TDav in, T. MONDAY MORNING your OREGON STATESMAN I will be-laying for you ' - J . i 1 " "X ! i The best news in a montfrtbf Moilday si Sale FIRST Newspaper. Oreaon's only 7-day a paper, including a BIG Sunday Edition with 16 pages of comics, at $1.20 a monthl DIAL 2-2441 to o start your . subscription now. -fX-r-rP-l:X-