the vMeY Mews? colOmNs
From The Orogon Statesman's Vafloy CorrspondW
Council Okehs
Truck Law
At Silver ton
- Statesman News Senrle
"SILVERTON Approval of an
ordinance regulating truck park
ing, discussion of a taxi-cab con
trol ordinance, plans for an addi
tion to the city hall, water Im
provement, reports and the ap
pointment of two members to the
city planning commission occupied
the city council Monday night
with George Christenson as acting
mayor,, ' '
The truck ordinance, passed on
Its third reading and effective at
once, prohibits overnight parking
of trucks and trailers on Silverton
streets. The trucks may, city coun
cilmen pointed out, park free of
South Water street.
Taxi Law Stadled
Chief of Police Victor Gross
nickle brought to the attention of
the city "officials the need of a
taxi-cab control. ordinance in Sil
verton. At the present time the
local police have little control over
the taxicab drivers other than in
ordinary traffic violations, Gross
nickle pointed out. An ordinance
now in force in Klamath Falls
was read by City Manager Robert
E. Borland, and discussed by the
council, who- felt that further
study should be given before ac
tion was taken, although they
concurred with the police chief
that regulations were needed.
A motion -was carried authoriz-
l n t a a. - . 1 a . . .
ing Donana w cumpieic csuiuaics
for building an addition to the
southside of ihe hall to house ad
ditional fire trucks. Estimates of
both a complete one-story and a
two-story with possibility of a
second floor are to be submitted
by the city manager at an early
special . meeting ito be called by
Mayor C. H. Wejby, who did not
arrive in time Monday night to
conduct the meeting. Possibility
of using the upper floor, should it
be built, for an extension toihe
city library, was mentioned. Re
ber Allen, councilmember,ointed
out that the library was1 over
crowded and something to allevi
ate this would have to be before
too long.
Fire Addition Set
Early plans called for putting
the new addition to house the
trucks oh the northside. Manager
Borland stated that further sur
vey of building did not make this
appear feasible. Cost in putting
In the necessary retaining wall,
closing the entrance to the base
ment, now on the north side 'and.
the fact that the available space
on that side was "awfully nar
row' make the southside seem, the
better proposition. No definite ac
tion could be taken, however, un
til estimates on costs and more
definite plans were ready.
The coun'cilmembers were
greed that some water improve
ment project should be considered
Deiore long. necuramenaauoni
from the city planning commission
are expected after its January 23
meeting, Christenson stated. He
explained the commission has been
working over plans, as suggested
by the council at an earlier meet
ing, determining flow of water in
the Abiqua, from where the city
water supply is now taken, as well
as costs of dams. Christenson also
reported that commision members
hoped to arrange a meeting with
the state engineer prior to Its fi
nal recommendations. Borland re
ported that meter readings showed
that 24,689,380 gallons of water
were consumed during the month
of September. )
' I. B. Alfred and Rhnlin CnrArr.
the latter chairman of the Silver
ton Planning commission, were
returned each for another four
year term. Their terms had ex
pired on January 1. ,
Fines Reported
xvepon oi uie cuy pouce juuge,
Arthur Dahl, showed that a to
tal of $143.50 fines had been lev
led and collected d urine Decem
ber.
Walter VonFlue, appearing for
the Silverton Co-op Lockers, in
reference to erecting a building on
Its property reported that if pres
ent plans materialized, the co-op
hoped to build during 1950. The
"new building is to be between
Lewis and Jersey streets on First
street. '
New Scout Troop
Started in Woodburn
t
BUUfitua News Itmri
WOODBURN new Boy
Scout unit, troop 53, has been or
ganized here under the sponsor
ship of the Reorganized Latter
Day Saints church.,
George Ryder is scoutmaster.
H? has had scouting experience
in New York. The troop meets
every Tuesday night.
. The Whitney - reservoir on the
Brazos river in Texas will flood
more than 60 old Indian habita
tion sites.
Thanh Gci
For Llusclc-Itob!
writ CUeH, Lee AafsUs
Aivfsts evsry sofftrsr frtss
Utwmattsnt - Arthritic - Sciatic
-Hmltlc f sIbs t try Mwclt-Kgfc
" Hare's th tro. atorr f woman
who took treatments, used all
kind of remedies for ner sciatic,
naarltlc Mine without belnp helped
In the slis-hteat a(re. Ruth Cniatl,
S4JH N'orlh Orange Grove Dr.. Um
Ang.les, suffered econr frompaina In
kr h kno ralf or legs. The pain
. at tlnts was so bad that aha couldn't
it down, ghe tried eaveral different
madtclnee, all of which did her no
good, she couldn't work. Life was
snlsery for her.
t . Then ana day aha aaw an advertise- '
anent of Muacla-Rub the doctor's pre
scription and In desperation bought
a botue. She need It aa directed and la
S dayi the pains were relieved and
Rata Cniatl waa back an the Job.
. No wonder aha advtas every rheu
anatia eufferer to try Masrl.-Rub for
(aat pala relief. Oat a botUa today.
BeteJaralae.LU
Urge aeekaaiy ele flSC.
' ' Oat Pala) ReSaf ae Money Sack
Remain bar. Muscle-Rub la sold eat
- tnia money back guarantee. If only
half a bottle doesn't bring relief your
raarist la authorised to return your
sooner. If your drucg-lat can't supply
you. write to Muacle-Kub Distributors,
701 South Main SC. Loa Angelea 1,
Pedee Farmers
Union to Hear
CVASpeech
Statesman Newt Service
PEDEE C. H. Little, manag
er of the Benton -(Lincoln Elec
tric cooperative at Corvallis, will
speak on the CVA at Farmers un
ion January 12. Polk county pre
sident, Charles Ray, and wife of
Monmouth will also be present.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spinney
moved this week from Kings Val
ley to Leadbetter camp. The E.
Gabbert family moved Saturday
from Monmouth to reside in the
house recently vacated by A. L.
Burbank. Mr. Gabbert is employ
ed at the Pedee garage.
Mrs. Francis Dyer entertained
at her home Friday in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Paul Ronco.
Funeral services for Mrs. James
Murphy, who died at hei home in
Monmouth Saturday, were held
in Corvallis Tuesday. Mrs. Mur
phy is a former resident of Kings
Valley and the mother of Gor
don Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Matts Johnson of
Newport spent the week end with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Maud
Burbank, and Mrs. Mabel Stan
ton. Mrs. J. P. Simpson is confined
to her home by illness. Mrs. Frank
Sheythe is staying with, her.
Guests at the birthday party for
Mrs. -W. Troy Turner at the Tur
ner, home were their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Turner, Keith and Kent
of Vancouver; Mrs. Bertha Apple
gate of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ronco, Arthur and Alberta
of Newberg; Mrs. Thera Womer,
Mr; and Mrs. Paul: Ronco, Nola
Womer, Mr. and Mrs
bank of Pedee.
Extension Unit
Plans Meet
At Marion
Statesman News Service
MARION Mrs. George McCoy,
publicity chairman of the Marion
home extension unit announces
the unit will meet January 20 at
the Marion Farmer's Union hall.
Anne Berkholz, Marion county
4-H agent will demonstrate "Mak
ing Draperies."
Each member bringing one half
yard of drapery material (or a
substitute) crasn, cretonne or even
heavy feed sack and one half yard
of sateen or muslin for lining,
will be taught to make a minia
ture drape, which may be used
later as a guide for making drap
eries for the home.
This will be an all day meeting.
Mrs. Virgil Baxter will have
charge of the business meeting. At
12 o'clock a no-host luncheon will
be served.
Le Doux Heads
Business Qub
At Mt. Angel
i
Community Qub Plans
Meeting at Turner
! ' Statesman News Service -
TURNER The Turner Com
munity club will hold its regular
meeting Friday, January 13, - at
8 p. m. in the high school audi
torium. There will be election of
officers for the year and a pro
gram is planned. I Refreshments
will be served.' 1 '
The officers of tdeal Rebekah
lodge and the Oddfellow lodge
will have joint installation Thurs
day night The officers of Rebekah
and Oddfellow lodges in Jefferson
will be installing officers.
...
Statesman News Service
MT. ANGEL Louis A. LeDoux
was unanimously elected presi
dent of the Mt. Angel Business
Men's club at the annual elec
tions held at the Mt. Angel hotel
Monday. The outgoing president,
George Schmidt, declined re
nomination. Other officers chosen are Peter
Gores, vice-president, and J. J.
Penner, secretary-treasurer.
Francis Schmidt reported that
the children's Christmas program
had been a great success with 600
children treated by Santa Claus
and his helpers.
Reporting for the street mark
er committee, Tony Traeger stat
ed that the final survey showed
that about 211 sign posts would
be needed and that the cost
would approximate $1000. Carl
Mucken, A. A. Ebner and Louis
LeDoux, speaking for . the city
council, stated that the city would
take over the financing of the
signs and that the cost of the
house numbers would have to be
paid by the citizens, the cost of
which would not exceed $1 per
home.
Frank Hettwer thanked the
club members for their fine work
as waiters at the patrons' meet
ing of the Mt Angel Cooperative
creamery when 1500 people,' the
largest crowd ever served in one
itonco, oia j day, were served the celebrated
record time of 75 minutes, f
Special thanks were also ac
corded the Mt. Angel Garden
club for judging the outdoor
Christmas decorations at the: var
ious homes in Mt Angel for which
the Business Men's club awarded
a total of $35 in cash prizes.
Penner " and j George Schmidt
volunteered to solicit the mem
berships for the coming six
months.
McSwain to
Address OCE
PTA Csr lave
Statesman Mt Service
MONMOUT Dr. Edridge
Tracy McSwain, nationally - not
ed expert on .education and com
munity relations, will be featured
speaker -at the first Oregon Col
lege Conference on Parent-Teacher
Cooperation January 19 on the
Oregon College of Education cam
pus. Dr. McSwain Is professor of ed
ucation and dean of University
college at Northwestern universi
ty in Evanston, HI. He Is .widely
known for his extensive research
ana development activity in com
munity relations of teachers, rni-
pils and parents. He was a speak
er ai me uregon Education As
sociation convention in Portland
last spring.
Dr. McSwain conducts the fam
ed PTA - sponsored parent-teacher
leadership conference held at
Northwestern's summer schools
yearly. George Corwin, superin
tendent of the consolidated Mon
mouth - Independence school dis
trict was selected as winner of
an Oregon PTA scholarship to the
workshop last summer.
The conference will bring to
gether leaders in teacher educa
tion from every teacher - training
school in Oregon. PTA officers will
explain and outline the type of
work which has Wn
OCE in cooperation with the PTA,
ana seex establishment of similar
courses throughout the teacher -training
system In Oregon.
Dr. H. M. Gunn, state director
of elementary teacher training a. d j
presiaeni oz wc, ana cars. ti. ,tu
Hargreaves of Portland, presid. nt
of the Oregon Congress of Pare its
and Teachers, are hosts for the
session here.
Izaak Waltons
Plan Meeting
At Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON - The annual
meeting of . the Silverton chapter
of the Isaak Walton League of
America will be held at the
chamber of commerce' rooms in
the Washington Irving building
January 16.
Installation of the officers of
both the league and the auxiliary
will be held' that night and the
annual oyster supper will be .a
part of the evening's program.
Lawrence Larson will be the chef
and his assistants will be William
Block and Alvin Krug.
r. David B. Charlton, state pre
sident of the Isaak Walton League
and Dr. J. Alfred Hall. Portland,
director of the Pacific Northwest
Forest and Range experiment sta
tion will be the speakers.
The officers to be installed are
Roy Davenport, president; Alfred
Jensen, vice president; Victor
Sather, secretary; William Miles,
treasurer; Ab Bourbonnais, Allen
Foster, directors.
The auxiliary will install Mrs.
Allen Gribble as president; Mrs.
Clarck Bachman, vice president;
Mrs. Ab Bourbonnais, secretary,
and Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg,
treasurer.
Library Use
On Increase
At Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Reference work
at the Silverton public library is
rapidly increasing, reports Mrs.
Glenn BriedwelL chairman of the
library board. Reference ques
tions cared for this past month
number 120.
Total circulation at the library
for December was '796. Nineteen
new borrowers were registered
during the month and 56 books
were removed from circulation
because they were beyond repair.
Only five new books were cata
logued during the month, but Mrs.
Briedwell reports that a number
of new ones have been received
and that these will be ready for
circulation shortly. '
Doners to the library during
December were Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Allen, Mrs. Frances Wavra, Mrs.
Harvey Kaser, Mrs. Casper Over
oss, Mrs. Agnes Haugen, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott McPike, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wbodard, Jr, Mrs. A. M.
Rogers. Mrs. George Christenson,
Mrs. Earl Dedrlck, Mrs. Glenn
Bridewell, Olga Johnson, Mrs. Er
nest Starr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn
McDonald, Mrs. Clarence W.
Keene, Mrs. Gilbert Anderson,
Mrs. Reber Allen, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Preston.
LIGHTING FAILURES
CLEVELAND-(INS)-More than
70 per cent of the lighting in the
average American city is inade
quate, according to the street and
Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau
in Cleveland.
Thst Sidesman, Salem, Orsw Vf&ndaT, Tcmncay 11, 18533
Silverton Couple Leave
For Winter Vacation
SrMasmaa News Service)
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Re-
ber Allen left Tuesday for a win
ter's stay in the south. From Sil
verton they were coins! to Cali
fornia and then on to Florida.
They may also go to Cuba before
they return here sometime In
April.
Allen, former mayor of Silver
ton, is a member of the city coun
cil and Mrs. Allen is vice president
of the Silverton library board.
NEW CHAIRMAN
STATE COLLEGE, Pa(INS)
Burke M. Hermann, an alumnus
and faculty member, is the newly
elected chairman of the Athletic
Advisory. Board at Perm State.
Hermann succeeds James R. Gllli-
fan, who served on the board for
12 years, the last six as chairman.
snrsvs-ez,
r r" a a - sai I r
444 State 6t Ph.1-5321
73
Income Tax
Returns ;
Hade Out by i l
J. W. Cobum
- Consultant :'-"--A "
1571 Market St 1-h. 2-CSCt
Dent Wait . . . Come stew!
IN ONE TRIP!
t I cash you err
ntenfrfr fffp-j m I 1M
IS Mm. '9.21 SI5.92U1.7S
lOMett.1 739 12.771 17.48
Aeeve ?! eer erery's'M I
eeseJB0 9$ 0901 C9ssWv0 0 Wtf ssfcef
serfs, are at assrtiss. teeat sa
H 1500 e e i. (Ml
Phone the YES MANagsr gjva a few m unary facts
sen in. It's "Yes" to 4 put of 5 orotntHlT.
Loans $25 U $500 an Salary, rurnuora,
up to $501 en Car
TNf KOmPAMffl tAi unit to Mr fir
'ez&mzci FINANCE CO.
Just Phone 2-24(4 and ask for B. C. Allen, Manager
I'm "Yes Man" at Personal finance Co.
lit State St, Rm. 125 lie. Na. S-121 - M-1W
STRANGE HOBBY
DENVER (INS) Ted H. Kim
pel, 64, of Denver is one hobbyist
who can wind ! up his avocation
and still keep at it Kimpel spends
his off duty hours from his Job as
an elevator pilot collecting string
and winding it Into balls.
m
lFL
' I" - i .
with a CORONADO Consolo
3.
i DLL IXILlZirLlEL
1 ? - , " '
10-Inch
Burner
Model
Only
$77(0)5
8lnch Burner ' Model (Eaty Termt) 47.95
13-lnch Burner Model (Easy Terms) 89.95
HEAT ECONOMIZER assures maximum heat from fuel... GREATER
HEAT RADIATION for greater heating cemfert . . , ATTRACTIVE
DESIGN odds beejvty to me home ... SAVES YOU MONEY by
consuming less ftfet '
RACLaJIT Ctt HEATED
-INCH BURNER f 1T5
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. N. W. Corner Court t Commercial Streets
Salom Phono 3-7177 . !. . . Orogon
aa
in fein mm
Q GQQo o
Famous General Electric
Spacemaker with the
Completely Sealed
Silent Unit
- Frozen Food Storage -
- Meat Storage -Exterior
Cabinet Is Made
Of One Piece Sheet
Steel-Bonderized
For Rust Resistance
Finished With Two Coats
Of Glyptal Baked-On Enamel
Trigger Action Door Lock
eon. (JO,
For the Price of a 6 Cu. Ftv
A Truly Roomy Refrigerator
With 1 4.4 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Space
24 Pounds Frozen Food Storage
80 Ice Cubes - Removable
Quickly 2 at a Time or a
Trayful
Bonderlzed One-Piece Sheet
Steel Exterior - Two Coats
Gleaming White Clyptal
Baked-on Enamel
Y v vm,,,,,, 11
Easy Terms
Now
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2
NOT ILLUSTRATED
A Beautiful - Roomy 8 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator - Exterior of One
I Piece Sheet Steel - Bonderized
And Finished With Two Coats of
Baked-on Glyptal Enamel. The
one piece steel interidr is finish
ed with acid-resistant, easy-to-clean
porcelain trigger action
door, action which closes with
only a light touch - stainless steel
shelves with polished fronts
14 sq. ft. of shelf area - 24 lbs.
of frozen food space.
SOLD ON EASY
Copyrighted
PAYMENTS
AS ILLUSTRATED .
Our Deluxe 8 Cu. Ft. capacity
Freezer Compartment will hold
32 pounds of frozen foods. 4 Ice
trays (80 cubes) and a releast
lever - no wasting Ice under wa
ter, large storage drawer; for
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eggs and such. Two high humid
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vegetables - butter conditioner
built tn the door - keeps one
pound at spreading softness and
many other features.
C-3
340 Court St.
Salem, Ore.
Caltfornlev ;
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it