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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1949)
I, ' 2 Tho Stotoamcin. Solom, Oregon. Sunday Juno 2R, 1949 These Win Weed's Top Photo H on ors t ' & f v K'vV" L-y iOMft. i 111 Mini urn fin - I,' , " 5 t 4 v " A ,1 8. '1s.Uk Annual Dinner At Y to Honor 6 New Gtizens Six newly naturalized citizens of the Salem area will be honor , guests Tuesday at 6:30 p-in at i the annual Salem YMCA dinner,! where they will receive their of ficial certificates. Special guests and speakers will be Gov. Douclas McKay Circuit Judge E. M. Page; C. A. Kells, who has instructed the YM citizen class since its start in 1921; Gus Moore, YM general secretary, and Har lan Judd, Marion county clerk. The program is being arranged by the new citizens, ; including Harry Hanscher, 3850 Midway dr.. program; Jean Addison,: 3297 N. River rd., decorations; Edna Muriel Pickerel, Salem route 6, box 826, writing an epic poem of experi vrrM in hernmins a citizen. Others are Sammy Versula Bayya, Salem route 7. box 210: Atfoll Ernest Miller. 590 N. 20th st. and Alma Mary Mullen, St. PauL VFW Auxiliary Wects Mr. Mary Strayer COOS BAY, June 25 -W The state Veterans of Foreign Tars auxiliary elected Mrs. Myrtle Tripp, Corvallis, as president at their convention here today. Mrs. Mary Strayer, Salem, was elected senior vice president, and Mrs. Lillian Dskin, Canby, treasurer. Court Delays Execution of Hubbard Man i I WASHINGTON, June 25IV , The execution of Paul G. Schnei ! det;, Hubbard, Ore., man sentenced J to death next week was postponed I today by Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. The justice signed a stay of ex ecution until an appeal to the Colorado State Supreme Court U settled. The Oregon man was sen tenced for the murder of. Frank Ford, Denver filling station. Operator. Beaver Boys State Convenes TAX PLAN AMENDED PORTLAND, June 25F-Port- land's city council wrote a new amendment to the city s gross business tax Friday. It provides that there will be no business j tax on the sale of goods for use outside of Portland. CORVALLIS. June 25 -P-The Beaver Boys State replaced the j 4-H club summer session on thei Oregon State college campus to-1 day. Some. 200 boys from Oregon high schools arrived today for the 13th annual Boys' State: a training program in. citizenship sponsored bv the American Legion. 'The 1.800 4-H youngsters left the campus yesterday after the 34th annual summer school. i i a CHILDREN-ANIMALS: Taps In this riassirVation this week wa the -Easter Bonnets" photo by Mrs. Paul 8. Wolfe, route 4. box 25. Salem, token with a Kodak tourist camera on super XX fUm at Ml with ph oto flash. Subjects are Pauline Wolfe aad her dogs, Elizabeth. Salome ........ . I V I I . an ee ee. i . E ; t- - J1 f A '. i - t f t ir Ov 1 re 1 - y 4 1 HCTORIAL SCENERY: This unusual photo of hotel ruins at Bay O cean. Ore., was token by Ted Stook. 275 Fisher rtU Salem, who won top honors last week In the nortrsll-ebaracter study classification and therefore now must bow out of the 194 Statesman photo contest. The photo ? tc'-en with a Cr:f. f.lC at !! wfth erane filter an d on plus X film, last May 30. In the picture is Keith Buel of Tillamook. oi - ' Many Outstanding Pictures Entered in Statesman Contest; Nine Get Honorable Mention it -si tots1 rOITRAIT-CIIARCTr R Sfl DT: 1 his photo of .ycr-old S Warden, taken on May Dav morning by C. G. Warden of IHN. i:tk t, Salem, won the highest honors In the portrait - character study oUmuVsUou this week. It tas token with a Kodak Junior 2 . oa Vertrbronte Ifm at I.t aad t50. (, , r .Cleveland Mnrlin Succumbs Afler 3 Years of Illness Cleveland Mrtin, 84. died Sat-, 'urrf-j at his residence at, Salem route 2, box 401, Where he had armed since 1933. He had 'been in failing- h:auh fr three years He wrs b -rn in Umatilla county o Julv 1. ltSit rd married ilet t JcWMrk ' at Wal'a Walla, . .hH, Jily !?, 133: e c?T,e frim pioner family there, her grandmother being the first whtte By Don Dill Staff Photographer. The Statesman Two new names and ! one old timer (so far as Statesman photo contest winners are concerned) ; appear in the top bracket of this week's photo competition. I And so close was the judging ! that nine pictures emerged with ; a well - earned honorable men- ; tion. The winners (each of whom will receive a check for $7.50) j were: Children - animals classifica tion Mrs. Paul S. Wolfe, route 4, box 250. i Pictorial - scenery Ted Stook, 275 Fisher rod. Portrait - character study - C. G. Warden, 896 N. 17th sU The photo by Ted Stook (shown herewith) was entered in the ini tial week of the contest, but be cause the portrait character stu dy entries were judged first and Stook had been given a first place In that category, his entry in the pictorial - scenery classification was laid aside until this second week's competition. (Rules of the content are that no one person may win more than one award a week, and no one person may win more; than two weekly awards in the six-weeks contest. Stook, therefore., now is removed from competition but his two weekly winners may compete for the grand prizes later.) j The same rule 'also applies to t an entry by Mrs. Wolfe. She won i this week in the children animal I category and therefore consider- woman married iin that city andat!- r another rood picture she her father the third wMte boy entered in the pictorial - scenery bo there. .- . k i - 1 c u;ii...ioii will be delayed un- " Martin and bis family lived in f til next week. St. (capitol at Olvmpia). F. D. Silkey, 870 D St. (seagull on piling). Henry G. Miller 1240 Hoyt st. (icicles over falls); G. G. Mackay, 435 Kearney (river and boat scene). The quality of pictures during the second week's contest remain ed uniformly higher than those entered in the 1948 competition, particularly in the children-animal division, but; three factors still mitigated against some of them: (1) a slight haziness which hampers reproduction. (2) scratches on the negative, (3) lack of a contr g background. Deadline r the third week's contest is midnight Wednesday, June 29. Rules are simple: photos must be plainly marked for entry in oho of the three classifications; they roust be on glossy paper, no smaller than 5x7, and pasted on the back must be a sheet of paper giving the name and . address of the photographer, name or loca tion of the subject matter and data on the camera, film, shutter speed, exposure, etc. The Statesman ; cannot accept responsibility for the pictures, but all except the winners can be re- I claimed if they still are available when called for. Other weekly deadlines will be midnight of July 6, 13 and 20. 1 Grand prize winners will be an nounced July 31.1 And it should be stressed that this is a contest solely for amateurs. To them the field is wide open.; Colfax, Rash, about 30 years-before moving to the Salem area. Surviving besides the j widow are a son, Delbeft C. Martin, of Srlem; two sisters; Mrs. Belie Car ter and Mrs. Elfio Hay worth, both cl Walu jWa'.U; six grandchildren ard two great grandchildren. , Honorable mention today goes to the following: . . ' ' A. A. Taylor. 300 Culver lane (for his rirture of a go-t on a log). Mrs. C. C Edwards, 345 N. Cap itol st (mother and be by picture). Dr. Henry Morris. 1520 N. 5th (horse - colt - children . farm rices will be Tuesday, Juno scene). :'-- , - - 28 at 1:30--p.m. at Cloueh-Berrfck ' Ardith Miller, route 4, box 521 cbar-ei with interment at LaCrosse, Intellectuals are el low colors. said to prefer (children on apple box)! Mrs. D. F. ircmblay, 2510 S. Summer . (boy, cat and, dog on steps). Kenneth Frad, route 4, box 340 Our Price ARI Plainly Marked Whatever the financial cir cumstance) may be, our prices ore the same to every one for the same funerol service and appointments, i Cloagh-Barrick Co. 205 S. Church St. Salem, Oregon Phone 3-9139 i -.if Est. 1873 J i i 4 Ernploycs of 2000 Crescn Finns have Uedieal and . - ' . . - - - ' t Hospital Care . . . through Coverage for. Others'. 4 provided Sat For years some 100,000 Oregon workers have had OP.S. medical and hospital protection through group contracts. Now O.P.S. coverage is available to you and to your family on an individual basis, and at modest cost. WIDI CHOICE OF DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS All contracts offered by Oregon Physicians' Service have the approval and sponshorship of the Oregon Slate Medical Society. A wide choice of service is available as some 1000 physicians and surgeons belong to.O.P.S. This is in excess of 90 of me dical society affiliated doctors in Oregon. If you are employed, a resident of Oregon, and desire detailed informa t i o n and application blank, send coupon to your nearest O.P.S. office. PI in 1 I mil I. swua, SuKai A NO HOSHTU m. IF.M iw Mm . pllt4 USvHwml 11.50 par mm. SUICKAt. HMITfD MfOKAl mmd HOSrtTAl , for tmmWi .!., S3.00 Mr Hl; Irt (MM, pt BMlk, 3r4 ckiW, 10 tmH put - Plan 2. SUMKAl. UMffll MtMCAL AM) HOSerf At . I.3S SUSOICAt. tIMITCO MfDICAl m4 HOSfUAl t. HmH: O.P.S. frup cMOO li .M " ' g - ' J tmttm vrm nmvfi v. r.v.v ' ovo o(snJ iffidw o ssk f y w wl Salem Featured In Eagle Magazine . i Salem is featured 1st an article in the Eagle magazine, publication of the -national Eagles lodge. En titled "Place of Peaee," it is writ ten by State Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Portland. Salem is described as a comfortable, con servative town yet one that glows with kmdncH and generosity." 1 Numerous 'illustrations, Includ ing one of Gov. Douglas McKay, member of the local Eagles, are used with the article, k . . . . . 1 MuflMl. I eeas? flVSaOBe (Ol snlVn- Oj940ea M M limi mmm mt mi J OREGON PllYSICIAirS' SERVICE rfl4L.MArwoB4 4 4SS rwrylkost.tonoi l OIIGQHfHYSIOANr. SEtVtCE M - ' os ''!. ' ' " Mol to OJfS. o fWloNd, Sohm or awt I if I Frozen whale meat is in reas j inly used as human food nrrnany I European countries. ' i - Personality Glasses. . . Fit the natural contours of your face! Make you feel better by knowing that you look better! Properly fitted with lenses which meet your individual requirements allow you to adjust your eyes to normal, comfortable vision.' Are a specialty at Morris Optical! Dr. Kenneth W. Moms Dr. Henry E. Morris OPTOMETRISTS AT Morris Optical Go. 444 State St. Phone 3-5528 1 ' ""V ' i li ill il (; i;i ii i ii lit a ij, ii i 6 Tae'ey Tear Pfceraiecjf IVeps A few ftcfi ABett . . . ERYTHRIN A penicillin - like drug, Erythrin comes from the red blood cells of rabbits and other animals. In 1946 it was announced to be a promising remedy for diphtheria and other in fections. This is one of the newer drugs which have been discovered in living organisms. 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