Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
w t. - 1 !!-. uothS'fcfefed In Co Chest Drive mmumtv (Story ajso on page 1.) Campaigning for $105,000 from the Salem public in support of Community . chest agencies here and over ; the itate begaB Tues day. .i; - ' :-; All-out solicitation began after a "kickoff breakfast at Marion hotel for drive leaders. , The Rev. Chester Hamblin de livered the invocation and Harry Johnson led singing. Serving were Tri-Y girls. Flowers, provided in large part by Chest President George Alexander, were arranged by Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Charles Cole, MrS. C. A. Kells, and Mrs. Lewis Judson. Division leaders and quotas for the campaign were announced as follows: . Automotive and transportation, William L. Phillips, jr., $10,550. Contractors and .builders, Rus seU Pratt, $9,500. Educational, Carl Aschenbren $3,860. '- General giftsv Robert White, sa.uau. Governmental, George Alexan der, $9,500. Industrial, William Shinn, $13, 600. - : ' Mercantile, Dave Holtimpn, $18,200. 4 i. Professional. Francis Smith, $11,600. ' Rural, R. M. Kelly? $3,000. Utilities, T. W. Lowery. $3,560. West Salem, Rex Gibson and Junior Exley, $2,650. Wotnen: North . Salem, $2,000; Central. Salem $6,460; South Sa lem, $2,530. (Mrs. George Spaur, MrSi Robert Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Church);.. Active In drive' publicity are Charles Barclay, J. Gordon Thorn ton, George Ar buckle, jr., Meryl Smith, William Exline John Good enberger, Wallace Cbwen, Harry Johnson, Ernest Crockatt, Neis Tonning, Robert McEwan, Robert W. Browne and Gerry Pagenstech er. 1 HI Sixteen IiilVedihBusrTrdin Crc Court Orders Delay Of Condemnation Plan District Attorney E. O. Stad ter, jr.,i Tuesday "was directed by the Marion county court to delay condemnation proceed ings on right-of-way property along the route of the proposed Salem-Sil-verton highway,- southwest of, Silverton. - " The court said that further con ferences with) the federal and state highway engineers over the youte were in the offing. :'r -i. NVV I :it r;.i"Hi i!i initial!. V-"- At Salem Schools By Gilbert Bateson J . ' .' Statesman School Correspondent LS2B ONTARIO, Califs The ireckage f an alrforce bos hangs on the front of a passenger train engine a mile from the scene f; a grade crossing at Ontario. CaL where the bos was struck. Sixteen bus pasen gera were killed and (ive hurt AP Wirephoto to the SUtesman.) : f ' Public Records - ! ' Car Parking at New Warehouse Discussed by Silverton Council SILVERTON Waltir VonFlue appeared at the city council Mon day night to discuss a new warehouse contemplated for Silverton Co-op lockers on Lewis jarid Jersey streets. The cooperative members "wished to take curbing out on its business frontage and provide parking, space on its own property but wanted assurance ifrthe city council that no parking meters would be placed in that block While Mayor Clinton H. Weiby said the council would tkeit un der advisement, he stated that he did not feel that the coijncil could assure the co-op that po meters would be placed her as this would be tying future cbuncilmen to promises. J v Should one firm have the privi lege of no parking meters in front of it, 'other firms might make similar: requests, other, cbuncilmen added. Mayor Weiby appointed George Christenson, Reber Allen Land CB. Anderson' as commit tee to Work out a solution withj the co-op.- I ' Olaf Paulsdh and Johjn Middle- mess, new home owners in the Al Coolidge subdivision tract on Liberty Hill appeared before the council to discuss progress of the sewage problem in their area. They reported that the four property owners, including them selves. Harlan Moe and William Starkcy together with Anderson Associates, which is subdividing the property, would agree to pay $900 towrd, the sewer line if the city would meet the other $300, which the council agreed to do. Three council members, consist ing of Mayor C. H. Weiby, C. B. Anderson and Errol Ross form the "Anderson Associates' company. Dr. Howard to Visit Salem Elks Lodge Dr. Charles A. Howard of Sa lem, recently appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, will make his offi cial, visitation to the Salem lodge 336 November 17. Other official visitations will be held in the following cities: Poh, land, October 13; Albany, Octo ber 20; Seaside, October 26; Til lamook, October 27; Astoria," No vember 2; Lebanon, November 9; Corvallis, December 1; and Ore gon City, December 8. Howard, former president of Oregon College of Education, has been a member j of the Salem lodge since 1928.- I j salem men school The Salem high school Clarion, under last yearVedltor, Barbara Zumwalt won for the seventh consecutive time, the lional Scholas tic Press association "all-American rating." Other members of the editorial staff which won the honor included Dick Louthan, news, editor: Una Mae Grayless, feature edi tor; Bob Jones, (sports editor; and Mrs. Leah Hogue, editorial adviser. Style, leads, features, editorials , ; and news stones all receiveU-ex-cellents", while; photography and front and inside page makeup were rated very high. Honor Society Ready for Year Beryl Holt, advisor for National Honor society announced as offi cers for this year: President, Bob Hamblin, " vice-president, Janet Gaiser; secretary, Marilyn Hall; treasurer, Don Bennett. Membership in the honor society is restricted to those students who have high Scholastic standing and participate in extra curricular ac tivities. Members are elected by the faculty. Don Riedel Heads Choir Don Riedel has been elected president of "A" choir at Salem high. .Other officers aref Vice president, Edna Mae Manning; secretary. La Velle du Buy; and treasurer, Kay Perrin. 7 Plans have not vet been com- Ipleted for the choir's activities this year. . WEST SALEM SCHOOL Jack Scott is the newly elected president of the fifth grade at West Salem school. Other officers are Nancy Clemens, vice "presi dent, and Patty Clagget, secretary. As a part of a study of their community, the fourth graders at West Salem visited the cannery of Blue Lake Packers. More liquid needs to be used In making cakes and breads in dry climates than in making these same products where the air contains moisture, reports the department of agriculture. 1 CTN Lia.feWEMiisBW.. : II X . V X S If iiyw Xl . T i f. Oiv to any Ford Deala dis playing poster thown betw 2. 6t a Frea Car Safety Check. Fre Safely imigmt and Free tntry Blank Z. In W woros or less on tntry (a) Use only official entry blank obtained at any Ford Dealership dispUving the T -poster showu below. Print arm and addresn clearlv. (b Content fimited tn conti nental t). S. and Alaska. (ct Prizes as stated on entry 'blank, will bo awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality and aptness. Judges' decisions are final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be tubmitted in the name of the - registered owner or his desig- . nated- representative. Only" blank finish (his statement "M cars and trucks should be safely checked periodically because. , i " . Mail entry beforcj irednight, 3dober 31. to Ford Car Safety Con test Headquarters, Box 722, Chicago 7 Illinois ,1 s I 1 It's your big chance to win one of these 700 prizes! nffS 4-4oor Cwslom V- Ford Sodaov oqtiippoJ Mk ll'M I I- LA--'.. li." lluU. Vivo, and WhHo Sidowall Tiros. one entry per car or truck may .idered. Alii en trie property of Ford bo considered. become the Motor Comoanv. Contest sub- tort to Federal, State and local regulations and to con test rules- on entry blank. (T) W inners' names) will bo posted at all Ford Dealers' not later than December! 1, 1?49. () Contest "is open to all residents of United States, escept ' employees bf Ford Motor Company. Ford Deal ers, their advertising agencies or their families. m 1 vg &s Goooral Doty Modoi P-SMV- onsino. stoko body, ISt-ioch wttooltMso FORD Tracks oqwippod with Rodio n4 "Moi Air" Hoator. Oplionol S pHsos lo tho too S of Ho 25 cor wi nors who specify preference for a Irvck o Contest Entry Monk. 0 'I i -7 WW Savings Bonds Savings Bonos 20050 US.Sav!Ngs Bonos 350 25 US:StM& Bonos Drfra fa fiWerjrf Cf jrw fn Smhtf CWdt, 6f tr iav ilmU 9 aFUMBT WES Center Street Phone 3-3147 Weber Fined 100 On Ilit-Rim Charge A $100 fine for hit-and-run driv ing was meted to Philip Weber, 2427 S. Cottage St., in municipal court Tuesday. Weber had been jailed Sunday night for intoxication after city po lice were informed that a car fail ed to stop after striking a 1949 Cadillac. He was arrested on Sil verton road. The charge of leaving the scene of an accident was made on a municipal court warrant Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard' W. Fail, 21 chainman, 1143 Oak -St., and Margaret E. Her, 19, clerk, 353 Leslie st, both of Salem. Harley Allen Piper, 13, jeweler, and Marian Clare Davis, 19, do mestic, both of Woodburn. Teddie Ji Bruton, 21, accountant, and Pearl Simpson, 18, student, both of Silverton. James R. Zigler, 30, accountant, 697 S. Liberty st, and Marjorie Price, 28, stenographer, K960 N. Cottage st., both of Salem. PROBATE COURT Ben W. Walcher guardianship estate: Order approves final ac count and discharges Blanche P. Walcher as guardian. Nils Gustaf Zetterberg estate: Order appoints Ella Simonson ad ministratrix and Steve Anderson appraiser. CIRCUIT COURT Betty Jane Benishek vs John Emil Bemshek: Plaintif fV com plaint for divorce dismissed due to reconciliation. James W. Schwab vs F. M. Gray and O. P. Emery: Defendants file answer admitting and deny ing. James T. Dye vs F. M. Gray and O. P. Emery: Defendants file an swer admitting and denying. Cummings Machine Works- vs Clarence ,B. Feller and others: Suit seeks judgement on $722 al legedly owed plaintiff for labor and materials furnished in con structing a, house. Karel Temasek vs State: Com plaint seek,? judgement of $38,000 because of. a bridge-building pro gram by state that plaintiff al leges has diverted the Santiam ri ver and caused 130 acres of his ! land to wash, away and therefore become useless. William F. Kroeger va John F. Kroeger and others: "Suit to quiet title to real property. A MUNICIPAL COURT Roscoe C Iggulden, 3545 Cherry ave reckless driving liquor in volved; fined $25. Phillip Weber, 2427 S. Cottage st, charged with failure to stop at scene of accident, on municipal court warrant; fined $100. DISTRICT COURT Gola Ralph owry, Salenv dis orderly : conduct, pleaded guilty; fined $50. Liquor Employes Prohibited from Petition Activity Employes of the state liquor commission are prohibited from promoting or circulating recall, initiative and referendum peti tions but they have authority to sign such petitions and vote for any candidate for office or meas ure they desire. Attorney General George 'Neuner held Tu Neuner ruled that the bestrir tion against a state employe's canf didacy "for political offide" ap-l plies only to political offices of $ ine state ana does not curtail thej employes' right of suffrage;. I The opinion was requested bv 1 the state liqtwf control sion. Valley Obituaries Gmtave Towe , , i SILVERTON Funeral serv- ices were held Tuesday afjternooiv at Immanuel Lutheran chijrch for; Gustave Towe. 59. of Portland! who died there' Sunday. Towe made Silverton his home during! his childhood and youth. The Rev. S. L. Almlie was inl charge of local arrangeme its and burial was in Valley View. J Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.1 Elinor Gotkin; three brothers, Jal mer Towe of Portland; William C. Towe of Salem and Casper Towe of Beverly Hills, Ca if. f rDeautifitf lam at Modest Cost! Givo your lawn fho famous SCOTT S beauty treatment right now, First Sam. LAWN FOOD to assure good health and color; then ScSX SEED for a thick carpet of luxuriant perennial grass. SPfClAi rurrOSl ftUNO SMd tor Dftt Shad, peer try toih, 1 lb . $1.45. 7221 LAWN FOOD Mad eipecially for grou. $2-45 b feWt 2.500 q ft. Stetb. weed ft mo Double duty, low cott, S3 SO trvot 2500 tq ft. SuPOk $PEA0E$ For qukk, easy lawn treat mentt - 110.S5 LAWN SEED nest quality permanent grasses for fall seeding. Use less because there are over 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. lib .$1.45 5 lb. -$6.15 1 - Show them you care-give all you can y y Keeping children bealtby, happy and out of trouble . . providing care for the handicapped and aged ... every on of your Community Chest dollars works hard for the wel fare, the dignity and the self-respect of human beings. i Just puce each year, a Commanity Chest wluinw calk at your door. He represents many ageiides--hospitals and dinks, child-care centers, the Scouts ganizatioaa which make your two a better place to lire. So when you make your pledge, remember it must go a long way. Pleas give generously . . . for the dollars you XTt will bring a lot of happiocn to if 1 others and a lot .to too. GEMD IN YOUR EHTE1Y CONTEST CLOSES OCT 31