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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1949)
r, 5ity News UBirieffs X-RAY MACHINE RETURNS Mobile chest X-ray equipment will return to Salem Wednesday nd Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the courthouse ground to check pcrsom mKed when the machine broke down during it March visit, the pon.orinsi Mar lon : County Tuberculosis and Health association announced Mondry, Official mid X-rays would" be taken of other Intereft ed pi r.-ons, as far as time permits. Karakul Kjirpet It's new. It's re versible. It's 100 . Bin wool anJ woven through and through only 14 f5 q yd. J'h 3-1648 or 3-3.IB4 RADIO. RIMS TAKEN e City police Monday were in ve tirtnting two reported prowler theft--' p. A. White, 1350 Racina-.v St.. told police a car ta'iio w.i rerroed from hi car Sund.-tv nih: while parked at the f;imily re sidence. Two white wheel rims ivn c I . . v ....... . -. Of Gene Kuetji. 1530 Madi'or; M. While narked on SouthJIigh street Saturday night. Federally Insured Ravtngs-r-Cur-rent dividend 2'?'". . See F irst federal Savings First. 142 S Lib erty. T'hone 3-4944. WARNING SIGNS SLATED 'fotir.g of the Silverton road curve at McCain avenue, lo warn motcn t that it i not banked for upeed, was ordered Monday by M;ipori county court. Comrniv .... er E L. Rogers said that a recent Accident brought to eight the num ber of autos that have overturned at the xpot during the past year. Spencer corsets Armena Felt of the Spencer Shop In Portland will be at The Senator Hotel Wed. 15th. WEI) LICENSES ISSt'ED Marriage liceme have been i i i 'd at Vancouver. Wash . to JiM-lI 1) Handall and Millie Smith, both of Falls City, and in Portland to ('. Wayne Robbins of Aridity and Io;..thy Lorraine Fol lum of Portland. Insured saving earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Ravings Association. 560 State st MRS. SAINSBI'RV TO TALK Mrs. Evelyn Kainshury of Sa lem, Oregon Farmers' union junioi leader, will speak on the organ ization's radio program Wednes day at 7 p.m., over station KOAC. -Her. talk will concern the educa tional program and Junior camp. Road oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151 or 3-5769. DAM ORDERED OCT The diKtrict attorney was order eel Monday by Marion county court to send notice to J. L. Taylor to remove a dam he has installed rro a natural waterway.whlch reportedly causes water to run cr,ons a county road on the Little North fork of the Rantiam river. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Xugel. 3-7fi!M. 735 N. Capitol St. SOCIAL MKKT TOMOIIT Towrisnid Victory dub 17 will pave a musical prom am and a octal evening at 8 o'clock tonight li Mayflower hall. Ilirl! 18 HI 'MIR To Mr nd Mn. William Hunter, 5 Rolx-rt ave.. son, born Monday, June 13, at -fialem Memorial hntvpital. IIALLOWELL - - To Me and Mrs. Willed llallowcll, Dallas, a daughter, lxrn Mnnd.iy. June 13, at Salem Memotial ho-rnt;d KlltllEV -- To Mr. and' Mrs. Hallow Kibbcy, Salem route , box 154. a son. born Monday, June 13, at Salem General hospital. 1)1 NN To Mr. and Mis Uovd W. Dunn, Wren, a daughter, born Monday, June 13, at Salem Cen tral hospital.1 , Watjs A cool breeze on the lake . . . folirudt H jl I I ... the rippling sound of waves . . . j IJ , ifja II then homeward bound st twilight 11 III O 1 II to a cool, refreshing glass of 11 Ml i I I lighr Olympia. These axe moft the I J . m 11 good things of life. j 11 i j II COURT CANCELS CHARGE Cancellation tl a $435.23 charge against Lee Eyerly, as his share l of the cost of a bridge !he uses for, I a cattle pass at his R&berls, area i ranch, was ordered Monday by Marion county' court. The order ; notes that the: user of a cattle i pass can be chirped ohly enough ' to meet the exces ipst over a bridge sufficient to handle the i water flow. 1 j t, f Capitol Bowling Alleys closed for ' refimshing. Thur-., June 18, to Wed , June 22. j CIIEMEKETANS CLIMB ( Sixty Salem and Astoria hikers of the Chemeketan and Angora clubs Sunday climbed Raddle mountain, highest pek in the . northern part tf the cioast range." ! This coming vtfeek end the Che meketans will visit Salmon river falls near Mt.'Hnod. (ilong with the Portland Trails clvtb. Aluminum, galv.. copper gutters, downspout. Judson'sj 279 N. Com'l. Phone 3-4141. . INDl'STRfAL FATALITY One fatality, 948 industrial ac j cident and 12 claim for occupa i tional disease benefits wore renort i ed to the state industrial accident commission during the veek ended June 9. The fatality involved Clar ence D. Nurray, Dee trpek driver . i Landscaping and detuning No job too large or uo small f. A Dcr fler and Sons Nursery, l"0 N. Im- caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. i COMMISSIONER AWAY Attending the Oregon state grange convention at Coos Hay this week is Marion County Com missioner Roy Rle. Hejexpects to be away until, Saturday. I Time to install lh:t airl ".,! r for borne - office -i toie. Juo'mH 2'i'J N. Commercial. ; SOLDIKR GRADCATES Pvt. Charles C. Maker, son of Mr. and Mrt. A W. Maker. 1HK5 F Nob Hill t , has graduated from It'ie rrxtlK al te'hnicjan ctiurse at 1 the mi ideal fjeld service school, j Ft. Sam Houston, Tex . according to an army news release. I Hard t bearing' See the one unit Ileltone Hearing Aid priced as low as $";. Hatterk-s for all; makes of j hearing aids. James Taft and As sociates. 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone I Sale m 2-4491. FIRM CHANGES HANDS i Change of ownership of the An chor cafe. 3405 N. Portland rd . I from Deloris E. Hasbroojc to G. F. j and M. M. Engelbreit is; indicated j in assumed business name filings i Monday with Marion county clerk. Dr. Harmon T. Harvey announces the removal of his office for the practice of diagnosis and internal medicine to b0( Live)ey Bldg. Effective June 19, 1949. Telephone 2-3041 for appointments; COl'RT CHANGE NOTED No default divorce cases will be heard in Marion county circuit court next Monday, due to the rusiHif court activity. Motions will be heard a usual by Judge Geoipe R. Duncan on Monday mormiiK. Dr. Harmon T. Harvey jnnounccs the icmoval Of bis offife for the prartirr of dianoM mill mtii.i;,! medicine to HOri l.ivcflev IM'ln Effective June 19, 1!M!. hvieplinrn-2-3641 for appointnx ntv, MOTHERS CO HOME f ! Mrs, James King apd infant on of Amity mute 2 Went home from Salem Memorial j ho-pital I MoudM Mrs. Albert 1;imii -mi ;of ;iH I.') I.ibcitv id . also Jeft Saltni ;Memoiial hospital Mornfay. j Dr. Harmon T. Harvey innoiines j the icmoval tf his offife for the ipRictice of diagnose anft internal mtilicine to 906 I.ive(ley Bldg. Kffective June 19. 1949. Telephone 2-3641 for appointments; ITU miwim c. Iailj. !. . . A. j State Teacher Requiremeiit Drop Approved i ! Rules and regu.ations, dealing with elementary teacher training j in Oregon, were approved by the ! State Board of Education here Monday: ! Undtr the old law elementary teacher training was restricted to normal schools and teacher col leges. A 1049 legislative act pro vides that thee teachers may re ceive lheir training in any stan dard cbllege or university. Rex 'Putnam, state superinten dent of public instruction, said the new Nw probably would result In an incfeae in the number of ap plicants for elementary teacher training and materially reduce the teacher shortage. Another enactment of the last legislature providing for an ex haustive study of the elementary and secondarv schools also wa discussed. This study primarily would involve financing, physical plant, organization and adminis tration Proposal Approved ' The board approved a proposal ' to join: with the secretary of state, : under another new Jaw, regulat- j ing thej operation of school busses. Under j this law the secretary of state will inspect school busses "but the state educational depart ment retains the responsibility as it lelates to the conduct of chil- ' fir en riding in the busies and dnveni A total of $90,000 was author ized tif administration of the ba- ; sic m h4o fund for the fiscal year j 194M-V Administration is under j the tale education department! ' The resignation of Kelly Loe, j Portland, as a member of the state , adviMtr-y committee to the Oregon technical school at Klamath Falls j was accepted. , ! New Minimum Set The board voted standards re lating jo the sie of classes and , teaching loed at the technical school, fin compliance with a re commendation of the joint ways and meajis committee of the lat legislature under the new stand- ; ards there must be a minimum of 15 puptls (or a new course and a ' minimum of 15 students for each i instructor It wa icported that M. C. Bu chanan.J assistant supervisor of agricultural education, would re- ; port fort duty July 1. He has been on leavf because of ill-health. Soap Sculpture Wins Award Foil Salem Girl Soap Sculpture of a Grecian lady i won honorable mention and $2r in cash for Leanita Park,; 11, of I Salem, m the recent national soan I sculpture contest, it was learned ; Monday"; ! Leanita received one of 35 hon ! orable mention in trie junior clas. j for 14 years and under. She is 'the dangler of Miv Jii'tnita Rom- j ine. S 2"th M . ahd juxt ! finished trie Mxth Hr.nW at Ricli- i mond slitx.i, Model Plane Tools' Win Thief S.-lem' model airciT.lt "pilot " mi ic back from ltic iuV. MoiKijy with two firsts antl a third pj. ice horn an annual meet sponsoi j'tl by. merchants there . Mchai Uoinbusch won first In class A: rpeed with 70 miles per hour: Inrl Cayton. first in clasx i I) with! 120 miles per hour, and Pat Tuttle. third in class C with I UU miles per hour. Approximately ' 60 person competed. v.- v 'mmn .. - l J "r:r -v-,v UV ' s.. v, - it' t4 ,'i!SSa.i 4MMHMBMM - . H.H.a tW.4-lU..4 hMMlMMiM""""i COLLECIAN CRANDPA - Louis Rich, of South Orange. N. J . 16 and a grandfather, ruli a cake with fellow-student, marking the completion of his first year at Bergen College. Teaneck, N J. The coeds are Harriet Cullman, Babs Somach, Rose DucofT. Nikkl Vnukowki and Dawn Gulyaa. Traffic Safety Council Stresses Need for County Safety Units Importance of county traffic safety units, In- the statewide cam paign to reduce traffic accidents, was stressed at a meeting of the Governor's traffic safety council here Monday. Governor Douglas McKay emphasized the need for continued education in the traffic field and pledged support of his office to the traffic safety council's program. "We have made some progress." Governor McKay averred, "but ! - there is a lot of work yet to be done.'' He urged the county or- j I 11 1C 'lit f tfSa's' ' ganizations to play an important I -4 WISllll vl lLIV ! part in the statewide ttatiic cam- paign. Robert Glenn. Oregon State college, chairman of the statewide council, presided. Outstanding subjects discussed included engineering, education, fleet safety, public information, traffic law enforcement, traffic courts and ways and means. Mem bers of the interim committee 16 report. at the 1951 legislature ae F"rank Landsburg, chairman; John Carpenter, J. J. Quillin, Lman Slack, and Sidney King, j-ecretary, all of Portland. j I'se Iyocal Problems Carpenter, chairman of the pub lic information section, while em phasizing the importance of news paper and radio publicity, warned against the indiscriminate use of this material "It is far better if you ban? your newspaper and ra dio relea.ves on local problems." Carpenter declared. Carpenter suggested the organization of county speakers bureaus, use of traffic 'films and frequent meet ings of; the county traffic councils. He stressed that speakers should know wh.:l they aie talking about. Need Suggestion Traffic engineering problems were discus.-ed by E. Ii Crandall, chairman of the engineering di vision of the council i'lid employe of the state luvhwav commission here. He s.iid the highway com- miNion was ,nxiou to re(eic uvgespons fiom t' e pi.ibl'c :!- mil will) li;i'iic . : j f 1 ' Mir In - cd prison?, tii-vint' an id.-n loo' uiu tows' rdi irr.oi'ovctl t. ' ' ir co'tibt- iiitis to cooler with sl.ite huhwav d( tiai .in -fit nifici.'.l'--. ('ianil;ill toll trie crmiity tr Mi - ,U iv council i haiimcii that tin- bu h..iv conirmtsion, in turn, would pin vide any information on-:ht by the councils provided it v. ;,s a .iil fb'e. Plav Important Kole ll.u vey Wright, ch.iitrr.an of the counejl edtK-ation d i-ion. .,jd the. schools of the st; ; a e now playing an impoit.ii.t n.ic m tiaf- lic safety pro:ir..ms I'e i-i d tins educational prngiarn r ot only in cluded lectures and d'hibution of safety pamphlets but also the actual operation of motor vehicles. Traffic law enforcement was dis cussed by Walter Lansing, state motor vehicle department. Lansing stressed that without law enforcement little could be accomplished through education or any other program. "I believe the governor s traffic safety council, supported by active county traffic safety groups, can do much toward alleviation of traffic accidents," Iansing said. He previously was captain of the Salem state police district. Importance of the traffic courts also was reviewed by speakers. Glenn explained that Monday's meeting was called largely for the purpose of stimulating traffic safety council ; operations. He urged that the1 county chairmen complete their organizations as soon as possible and that meet ings be held regularly. Glenn said another meeting of the general i council would be held within a few months. Olin Har.ison, Portland, Js chairman of the fleet safety divis ion, ard H. G. Maison, superin tendent of state police, chairman of the law enforcement division. Quillin is chairman of the traffic courts division. HURTS ARMS Earl Morgan, 245 E. Madrona av., was treated Monday by city first aid men for abrasions on his; arms received when he tumbled along wish a broken scaffold. Mor gan was working on a house in the 1800 block of North 24th street when the accident occurred. Dr. S. A. Wheatley Optometrist Phono 2-4469 New Location 725 YJiF f - ' . - ' - ",. rr-'-"1 """' Road to Close For 10 Davs Closing of Croisan Creek road along its upper section, from Sa lem Heights road north, was an nounced Monday by Ted Kueni, Marion county bridge forem.rn. The bridge crew, dining the 10 dav closing, is to replace three bridges. Kucni s.ud residents will be able to get in and out on the road. Repairs are also slated on a Madrona avenue bridge just off Croisan Creek road, where a car carrying two young women crashed through the railing and into the creek early Monday morning. Sheriff Denver Young said the unidentified women went to the nearby home of a physician for treatment for minor hurts, i 80 i m ws1 ) i i Gas Company Authorized To Sell Bonds Public Utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg Mundav signed an order authoi iinr the Port I md Gas Ac Coke companv, on or be fore July 12, 194'J. to issue and sell to the Metropolitan Life Insurance companv $3,300,000 of first mort gage bonds. 37n per ecu seru-. at a price of 100.5 per cent of the principal amount of said bonds, plus accrued interest from June 1, 1949. Proceeds of the sale would be used to pay and discharge $2,000. 000 of 4 per cent promissory notes maturing July 12. 1949. and the balance of $1,500,000 to be applied $562,500 to the prepayment of two installments due February 12, 1950. on applicant's installment promissory note dated Aug. 12, 1947. and $937,500 ratably to pre payment of the remaining install- ; ments payable on said note overi the period from February 12. 1951, i to August 12, 1957, both Inclu- j sive. I on payment of all law ful fees to the utilities department. The company has Its headquar ters in Portland and operates in both Oregon and Washington. The bow and arrow was used by ancient men on every continent except Australia. State For your convenience we now carry a wide variety of Sherwin Williams Paints that will meet your decorating requirements. One look at the line up of prod ucts below will oonvince you we're right. You can buy these paints right Tho Statetman, Salom. Oregon. Tuttdaj, Jus 14. 1949 ? Professor at U0 Fired 4f or Incompetence' PORTLAND. June 13-;P)-Dr. C. J. Sullivan, assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Oregon, today was denied con tinued appointment by the state board of higher education sitting as a committee of the whole today. The regular meeting is scheduled for 10 o'clock Tuesday. Dr. Sullivan, appointed to the Staff in 1938 and continued on yearly tenure ever since, appealed to the board over notice given him a year ago that he would not be rehired He produced letter? from his former department head and from students attesting to his ability. Dean E. L. Johnson of the col lege of liberal arts replied that on six budget periods Dr. Sullivan had been denied tenure with the approval of his dean, the faculty advisory council and three succes sive presidents or acting presidents, on grounds of incompetence John son said Sullivan also had failed to heed repeated urgmgs lo obtain a position elsewhere. Without Dient . The members of the board voted I without dissent to confirm the ac ' tion of university officials. Pre sident Harry K. Newbuin re ported that under present proce dure no faculty member i kent longer than seven eai on yeaily tenure. The rule is recommend ed by the American Association of University Professors. 'Donald R. tirufke. Portland student who missed the gradua i tion ceremony at Oicgon State col lege last week, was gi.mted a "one ' man" commencement. One-Man Commencement ii i Hike's case involved failure of hi' winter term credits, needed : for graduation at OSC, to clear through the extension ser ice and ! University of Oregon office and ! back to the state college. When j he appeared in cap and gown to join tne procession last .Monday afternoon he was informed his name was not on the list. A phone check after the ceremony revealed that he had completed the woik for a degree in business and tech nology. Though college officials had given him a letter saying that he L completed all work for. a Auction Tonight! Glenwood Ballroom f fSaece's Focddocja nn I inl OUR NEW SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SELF-SERVICE PAINT CENTER offer you the world' finett paint for more beautiful, more lasting home decoration. ) Why be content with ordinary paint? Why go out of your Way to find quality paint? From now on, Sherwin-Williams Paints the world's finest, most popular decorative finishes will be found right here in our store. Visit our Shsrwin-Williams Stlf-Strvict Point Cntr Soon THE QUALITY PAINTS YOU'VE LONG WANTED AIE WAITING F0I YOU SSjj, -JSSi ' U0W! AT WITHROW'S ) J SHERWIN-WILLIAMS: t i degree, which wpuld be confer red a year hencei the board au thorized the college to (rant him the degree now fso he could be counted in the claiss of 1949. E. B. Lemon, dean of administra tion, said it is the first . time in the 80 year history of the college, so far as he knowis, that a "special one-man commencement" 'has been authorized. Veterans Loan Total Swells Farm and home loans approved by the Oregon keterans depart ment, as of May 30. aggregated $13,639,539. as atfainst $5,000.000 of bonds issued, department offic- j ials reported hejfe Monday. I There were 29$ applications for j loans during May which was a few less than during the previous ! month. Applications approved during May totaled $699,450. Of I ficials said loarj approvals had averaged about $700,000 a month since early in Mirih wit,h indica tions that applications would in ; crease later In the year, i It was predicted that .another bond issue would be ; requited j about September 15. Applications : for home loans predominate. COLUMBIA LONG ! PLAY RECORDS NEW RELEASES Delibet: Coppelia Ballet Royal ()mmh House Orch. Constant Latrnbert, Cond. Debussy: Cnq Poems Charles Baudelaire A French Smg Kocital Jennie Tom el, Sop. de Thornhill Dane Claude Thorjnhill Gene Autry's Western Classics Parade Orch. Downstairs Oregon Bnilding State and High 1-8632 saem here in our new modern self service Paint Centeri You sim ply help yourself selecting the quantity and color you desire. Handy color cards; help you make your selection.! Customer service theeti ihow you How to make best use of each paint.