V'
8 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sandcry. robroary 19. 1850
Ml
mi mi m
an
ii
oinei o
A vW O
rib) Jprice JarityeS Cja Lip in Saient
-r i ? .r - T
" I'
ML-
u u u u-U J U Lf t
I. . . .. .. it
's
TT
f: - v . ,
I
. ;
. ft V " ' '
0
- , M': f - - ' . )
J
t?iMTf ranch ho dm arehliectar bu bceem n f the favored
tries la tb Pscifle northwest, even thonrh the boose may be lo
cated In the heart of a city residential district m this one abore,
at 925 N. 15th street Owned by L. H. Perlman, It has the Ion, low
look with massive fireplace chimney, which also holds furnace and
utllltr floes. Egg carton windows In the IMn room and the hlchcr I A modem conventional Is exemplified In the home of Elmer Titos, 125 Terrace dr.. en Klnwood helhte,
placed windows of the rest of the boose for privacy allow plenty of I here shown with Titos at work on the yard. An asbestos-composition fireproof sldinf used in the con
llrht. Here a breeseway eonnectinr the rsrace Increases the size of I s traction of this boose makes unnecessary periodical painting- of the house, except for the trim,
the house and shuts off the street making a more private back yard. '
Vt1t- WJ mmm'y yy;i)s ftmwmp,mjlMm,mtiimlmmm m . W ,MH Wm "SinfiJ-sw jsoup yy rr s- f I jwh misj iSMsyoayw WJiJMiiSJSi i i j ii it iJIJsM
t - - - . ;! -Li-.-" ' i J A- V A 'JV-M-
. . ( f J t-- . ..... nii.n -- '' .
Spronting- with Salem's new population are hundreds of new homes --in the city- - in the suburbs and
all around. Above is a typical home of the type built in the last two years, modern, neat, compact, and
yet easy-rolnr. denoting: the informal type of living- of most Salem Inhabitants. This house is the home
of N. W. Zeller, 91 Lansing ave in northeastern Salem.
- y
... ; .
J ! . . toll
i ..
"""-" ""-''"J''irfir--r-iifrsssrriiriToiTiifrtf iJ ii iisTrii initi issniiiw ejMiMhsCaUestMBjB
Brick siding Is unusual for most Oregon homes, though since the war It Is being used a little more. The
home of J. W. Karr, at 1645 Bonny Way, In the west Salem hills, is good example of the use of brick
- In ft modern home. r . .
'...', -."V: v: .- ''.--: V , -v.'. id-rs"n' - ' v. .-, r. :- S
Wis:.. ; ' -
, i t '--fmr 1
mm mi i 1 1 1 mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmutmmmmmiiammami'iii n mm ittm nwr- .... rwtiw H"
All postwar homes built In the last two years are not big, pretentious houses, but the average, like the
two above, are smaller,, snag little homes in the $6000 to 19000 class. Modern and compact, they con-
: tain many new home-making Ideas which provide efficiency and big house living In ft smaller area, The
homes belong to C. C. Hcndrckson. 1981 Chllds ve, and L. JV. Webb, 1989 Chldls ave right.
Lincoln School Pupils
Stage Valentine Party
I lUUnui Newt Service
LINCOLN Pupils of the Lin
coln school and. their teacher, Mrs.
Anna Martin, sponsored a Valen
tine party at the school house
with 200 Valentines! exchanged
and individual Valentine cakes
served.
The first and second grade
children made the beautifully de
corated box in which the Valen
tines were deposited for distribu
tion, and also made Valentine sa
chets for their mothers.
The lace doily Valentines with
which the school rooms were de
corated were made by Verna Fis
cus, Kathleen Hicks, Marcia Nei
ger, Allan Meissner, David Stutz
man, Walter Yungen and Daniel
Nisly. . . ,Ci, . ?
LOE ELECTED f
SILVERTON Oscar E. Loe
has been elected chairman of the
Silver Creek Soil conservation
supervisors board. Hei replaced H.
A. Bantes, who had served as
chairman since the board's for
mation a year ago. r ;
111
If your attorney suggested you pay him $10X0 and ho
would ouaremteo that you would not bo called upon
to pay a personal liability Judgement during the course of
the next year, would you accept? Wo think you would. A
$10.00 bill wisely invested in a COMPREHENSIVE PER
SONAL LIABILITY POLICY WITH YOUR GENERAL OF
AMERICA AGENCY will make that cuarantee ud to
$10X00.
SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY
CHUCK n . CMm?
M
.10
rinniTrnMW
II 11 y4r"
INSURANCE
373 N. Church Phono 3-9119 Scdem
Oiflces In: Salem, Coos Bay. Myrtle Point Gold Beach
Customer Pcttldncj at our Nw LocgAod
3
Early Filing of
Income Tax
Returns Noted
An earlier filing of state Income
tax returns than in previous years
has been indicated by the lines
of persons congregating in the
state tax commission's Salem of
fice. . Officials said this week end that
taxpayers apparently, are filing
both state and federal returns sev
eral s weeks in advance of the
March 15 deadline. Additional
auditors have been employed in
Salem and little delay has been
experienced in filing returns.
A similar situation has been re
ported from the commission's
branch office In Portland.
Officials refused to" speculate on
the amount of state income tax
that would be collected this year
but indicated the total might ex
ceed 1949 figures.
Pruning Advice
Will Be Given
Pruning advice and demonstra
tions will be made by C O. Raw
lings in Polk county February 27
and 28. Rawlings, horticultural
specialist at Oregon State college,
will assist in pruning problems of
individual growers, N. John Han
sen, Polk county extension agent,
reports. . "
Prunning demonstrations sched
uled for January were cancelled
because of weather conditions.
Hansen states that any Polk coun
ty fruit grower . wishing assist
ance in pruning problems
contact him at his office
Polk county courthouse.
should
in the
4-H Cooking Club
Meets at Qoverdale
lUtcimu News Service
CLOVERDALE The Bakers
Dozen 4-H cooking club, met at
the home of Carol Newkirk for a
dinner, planned, prepared and
served by the young hostess.
The table was decorated In
keeping with the Valentine colors.
Carol is preparing for the Dollar
Dinner contest, which will be held
at fair time. The business meet
ing was conducted by the presi
dent, Margie Drager. The yearly
plan - of - work leaflet was filled
out and made ready to send to the
county office.
Farmers Union to Consider
New Quarters in WestSalem
Convention to Open Tuesday
The Oregon Farmers Union Cooperative 'association will discuss
plans for a new building adjoining the bulk oil plant at West Salem,
at its annual meeting Tuesday, February 21, in Salem.
Tke-meeting will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall In
conjunction with the annual convention of the Oregon State Farmers'
union. Attending will be James G. Patton, national president.
The new building of
ware
house type construction would
face Wallace road and would pro
vide space for the store and of
fices of the co-op in the Salem
area. If plans are approved by
members, the store on North Com
mercial street would be closed.
John Bollinger, manager said,
"this building program has long
been contemplated by the co-op
and board members believe now is
the time to go ahead with it."
The cooperative now owns about
Vt acres at the oil station site.
The north ramp of the new Wil
lamette bridge, leading to the
Wallace road, would have its ter
minus almost directly opposite the
site of the proposed new building.
President Patton who is a mem- j
ber of the European Cooperative
Administration Public Advisory
board, on Wednesday noon will
speak to the Rotary club, on "The
U. S. Stake in Expanding World
Economy," and that evening at
8 o'clock he will speak at a pub
lic meeting at Waller hall, Wil
lamette university, on "Agricul
ture in the Expanding World
Economy." This will include a dis
cussion of the Brannan plan. '
Tuesday morning's session of the
Farmers Union convention will be
devoted to reports, including the
annual report of Ronald E. Jones.
Wednesday morning, Gov.
Douglas McKay will speak and
President Patton will also address
the delegates briefly.
Wednesday afternoon, delegates
will start consideration of resolu
tions and the 1950 program.
Thursday will bring the adop
tion of the program and election
of officers.
Farm-Home-Garden
In The Statesman's comic
feature section today, as every
Sunday, is a page devoted Jfo
farm-home-garden. And there
are special farm page every
Thursday in your 7-da.ysa-week
COMPLETE newspaper.
Sustained Yield
Plan Considered
By Lumbermen
About 50 Sanntiam canyon
lumbermen met Friday night in
Gates to discuss the possibility of
establishing a sustained yield
unit with the U. S. forest service.
Under a 1937 act of congress
these units can be cut each year
only in an amount equal to the
number of trees that can be re
produced during the same year.
Lumbermen are proposing a
unit for the North Santiam for
est area but no concrete action
was taken Friday night. The gath
ering attracted operators from
Stayton, Lyons, Mill City, Gates,
Detroit and Idanha.
Some persons have been pro
testing the shipment of logs out
state, declaring they should be
processed in Oregon.
TELEVISION CITY
LONDON (INS) Need for the
rapid expansion of Britain's Tele
vision system has caused the Brit
ish . Broadcasting corporation to
speed up plans for building the
first television city in the world.
The state-backed BBC, which has
a monopoly on radio and television
in Britain, recently acquired a
13-acre site in London with the
intention of holding a planning
competition for its development
as British television headquarters.
31
State
iiiiliEill I I II
Beautifully Rebuilt
ELECTROLUX
3 Day Sale
95full
CASH
ONLY PRICE
Cocplete Wf'h All 7 Attachments
2-Year Written Guarantee
Liberal Trade-in Easy Terms
Evening appointments arranged
Supply Limited Call Now
Phone for
FREE DEMONSTRATION
SALEM
2-5489
PORTLAND AT. 2319
Do Not Confuse This With
llhe Smaller Dectrolux Which
Wo Sell for as Low as $5.35.
1031 S. W. 5th Arena
3 Polio Cases in
Marion County
Fifteen cases of poliomyelitis
have been reported in Oregon so
far this year, compared with 10
last year, the Oregon State board
of health reports. Three of the 15
cases have been in Marion coun
ty, 5 in Lane county.
Hondreds of new homes have gone
np In Salem the last four years '
-all sizes, all styles, all price
ranges. Mostly of wood frame-'
work but some of brick, tho
homes evince a wide variety of
architecture. Plans for most of
. them also shew an , Individual-'
Ity, and visitors to the city who
tried to "type" them --or find
the "typical" home - have civ
en up in despair.
Shown here, sre the homes which
Statesman Staff Photographer
Don Dill "caught during a brief
: interlude of sunshine recently -There
are others larger, many
smaller, but these portray s
fairly-representative cross-sec-'
tion as to what Is happening in
Salem's expanding residential
districts. ,:- -.. 0
States Newt SerfW J I
Four Coram Mlrm UWItam
Futrell was hospitalized Tuesday
"mowing an automobile collision.
flew Home
Sewing Machines
90 YEARS
A TOP of tho UNI
SEWINO MACHINI
1C60
Free Sewing Instructions
Ralph Johnson
Appliances
355 Center Street, Phone S-113S
fill
PAY
WEEKLY
OR
MONTHLY
EG
m AFT
your work Is completed
Obtafi fbo Dental Cart ya ated at
the time yea eeed If I Dr. Semler urges
yea to coma la aid fcave year work
started WITHOUT DELAY ... arrasge
to pay la Small Weekly or Maatkly
Anraouts AFTER It Is completed. It's
aasy becaise Dr. Sender's terms ara
frieadly aad flexible te fit year badf
at. There Is ae third party or flaaace
company to deal with, aad yaa will
bava aa difficulty- arraaajag coive-
aieat paymcats yea caa easily errrera.
Lioinn
Yoa OW have M !" New
Dnhl Platost OMala at Br.
Sealer's mm4. mm appreval mt ymmr
creelt. spread yasr pymmmU.mvr the
it S. It or IS atMtks. This liberal
ffr applies H types plates.
taclaOiaj the baatifal aw Traa.
pareat Palate Deatares . . . prlalM
fitted far Vleareas Chewiae rawer
ad tadivMaally Styled far Yestbfsl
Appearaace. Ask Yaw Beattst hew
Hay halp yaa Uak aad feel letter
1
CO
IffufOvnTtUHtkHtUHJteaMt
WEAR
YOUR
DEIITAL
PLATES
WHILE
PAYING
1 TO 3-DAY
SERVICE
Tfcar Ii m wH1m
or 411 at Dr.
mmw i ana
DfttIWort li
ptetad h I to
dsn (diffioilt CM
MtaMI. Taka
advartaaa ffcia
tlwa Mvi.a Mrvka
lor ALL trpai of
Daatal Car.
HO
APPOINT-
MBIT
REQUIRED
Coma la aaf tfcwo
at yoar caooW 1
aaco tor faamUa
tioa or CoawHa
tioo aaaot aay -.
t.l
imv ha. rVaapt. I
cawrtoaot attoattoa ,
. . . offtcot oooa
to IJf . at. aaiif.
WAnKSWtOOLPH fttOO.
STAH t CO.VJIRClAt
. SelaM Oroeon