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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
1- Cniy Mews BBirfieffs ASKS BUDGET ADDITION Inclusion in the 1950-51 Marion , county budget of funds for a sec ond . horn demonstration agent was asked in a letter received ' Monday by the county court from , Mrs. Mabel Higgins of Roberts home extension unit. She cited the work done by Eleanor Tzindle, now directing the demonstrations, and benefits gained by women of the county from the sessions. Kinglet perm, waves said up. Phone 3-4844, comp. $2.50 CBXMEKETAN TRIP SET Salem Chemeketans will travel this week end to the Oregon coast lor an overnight stay at Delake (Canyon Drive apartments), a Saturday night seafood dinner prepared by Burton Crary and a Sunday climb of Euchre mountain near Kernville. Registration oz those going is to be made at 24a ' N. Commercial st by Thursday. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. ixer fier and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. Z-I3ZZ. PXOTEST MACLEAY DUMP Operation of the Marion county dump near Macleay was protest ed, as "too close to our school and our homes," in a letter re ceived Monday by the county court from Macleay Woman's club. IL f. Hasten, gospel Bible teacher, of Burbank. Calif, at Sa lem Memorial Hosp. CnapeL Oak St every night 8 pjn. beginning Sun, March 12 thru. Sun, March la TEACHES TO SPEAK ; Alice Peldlebury, exchange teacher from England now teach ing at Oregon College of Educa tion, will, speak at-Wednesday's noon meeting of the Hollywood Lions club in the Lion's den. DRIVE NETS $170 March of Dimes campaign of ficials report the recent drive net ted $17,000 for the fight against J olio. Contributions still are be lt; aocepted at room 409, Oregon building, Salem. Adams Hats' exclusive agent. United Shirt Shop, S31 State St, iMrrn completes course PTC Peter O. Smith, USMC, recently completed 10 weeks of basic training at the marine corps recruit depot at San Diego. He Is the son of Mrs. Gladys Mill, 1117 Maple st. "It Looks Like New J act play by Brooks farmers Union at Far- Fers Union Hall. Sat, March 18, p. as. HEALTH KEPOKT ISSUED Four cases of whooping, cough were reported In Salem last week, March f-11, to Dr. W. J. Stone, Marion ' county health - officer. Eleven cases of other types of disease also were reported in Sa lem. Only two Instances of disease were recorded elsewhere in the county. Alr-Steamshlp tickets anywhere, KugeL 8-7804, 138 N. High St ' TOASTMASTEKS MEET SET ; The Willamette1 Toastmasters I club will meet at 0:13 tonight with ! Larry Epping as toastmaster and Clarence Prange In charge of table topics. Scheduled to speak are Art Steinmonts, Vera Raichko, John Susbauer, - John Gallagher and Henry Tiano. This week marks a change from Thursday to Tuesday as the club's regular meeting night Quegley exhibition opens Friday night 8 p. m. Elfstrom s Galleries. SUBDIVISION APPROVED The plat for Glen-L subdivision, owned by Myrl G. and Ruth Clark, was approved Monday by Marlon county court The area comprises 12 lots around dead-end Lorain court That street ' leads into Oxford street between Berry and South Capitol streets. Births FUTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas L. Putman, Lyons, a daughter, Monday, March 13, j at . Salem: General hospital. STREAM To Mr. and Mrs. Darold Strean, 3385 Maywood dr, a son, Monday, March 13, at Sa lem General hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Silverton, - a daughter, Monday, March 13, 'at Salem General hospital. j RICKEEM To Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Rickeem, 1820 Ferry st, a son, Monday, March 13, at Salem Memorial hospital. LTJLAY To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Lulay, Scio route 1, a daugh ter, Monday, March 13, at Salem Memorial hospital. GOOD IIOUSEKEEPIIIG Dili Anniversary Sale Now In Progress! ; r ;- INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES GOOD IIOUSEKEEPIIIG, WC A 467fCourt St Furnlturo Appliance SAMMONS TO SPEAK E. C. Sammons, president of United States National Bank of Portland, will speak on "A New Economic Stabilizer" at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon in the Marion hotel. Sam mons is state director of U.S. savings bond sales. Benefit Ham Dinner, Lincoln Sch. (4 Corners) Thurs. Mar, 16, 5.30 to 7:30 p. m. OFFICE RANSACKED City detectives Monday investi gated a break-in at the Jack C Neer office in the Oregon build ing. State and High street Re ported stolen were 38 In cash and about 820 worth of postage stamps. Johns - ManvlUe shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 84642. - WIN'S ON TELLO TEST Eugene Westover, 2465 Adams st, won $70 on Tello Test radio quiz, Monday by identifying Joel Chandler Harris as author of the Uncle Remus stories. Spencer Corsetier call 8-8072. 9 Now try that tempting tender de licious Lobster King served with drawn butter at Shattuc's Cha teau. ' TOWNSEND SOCIAL SET A St Patrick's soda will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the C H. Mahany home, 345 S. 18th st, by Townsend club 17, with all Townsend friends invited. Eola Community Club benefit dinner Mar. 17, 5:30 to 7 JO p. m. Entertainment and movie. Adults 11, under 12, 50c. NOHLGREN TO SPEAK Ralph Nohlgren, Salem rest aurateur and Toastmaster leader, will give views in opposition to a Columbia Valley administration in his address before the Corv si lls Chamber of Commerce today noon at the Corvallls hoteL Ferry Operates At Wheatland Wheatland ferry was operating again today until further notice or high water. Work to allow its operation during Jow water was reported to have been accomplish ed. The Willamette river has sub sided sufficiently to permit the ferry, 10 miles below Salem, to cross after several weeks' stop page. Marlon County Commissioner X. I Rogers said representatives of Yamhill county court, which is responsible for the western term inus, had Informed him that changes had been made in that approach to overcome the pileup of gravel, a regular handicap In low water periods. ZWICKEB George r. Z wicker, st the residence at 743 8. 29th St. March 12. at the set of 7t years. Survived by widow, Mrs Ethel Z wicker of Salem; three sons, Harold of Newport and Kenneth and Melvln of Salem-five sisters, Mrs. Clara Kavanaui h of Turner. Mrs. Hul da Schrum and Mrs. Gussie Porsth. both of Portland, Mrs. LUlie Wlleome of Burns. Mrs. Tillie Hall of Salem: four brothers,- William Zicker of Sa lem, Leonard and Henry Zicker, both of Pendleton,, and Fred Zicker of Co quille: also eight grandchildren. Ser vices will be held Wednesday, March 19. at 130 pjn. at the Cloufh-Barrick chapel. ZOBEL Henry William Zobel, at the resi dence at 1043 N. Winter St., March 13. at the age of 82 years. Member of Im anuel church In Salem and Salem lodge 4. AT St AM. Survived by a -aurhter. Mrs. Roy Blanchard. and two sons. Herbert and Bernard Zobel. all of Salem; also by 11 grandchildren and 9 great-grandcaildren. Services will be held Wednesday. March IS. at 1 JO p.m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. J. R. Turnbull officiating. Con cluding services in City View ceme tery. DELANEY Mrs. Anne L. Delaney. late resident of S40 N. Liberty st.. at a local hos pital. March 13. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leone Best. Calgary. Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Bozeman, Mont; a son, Harvey BechteL TeUx: two sisters, Mrs. Mary . Wilson. Salem, and Mrs. Joan Jen sen, Stockton, Calif.; four brothers, William. Joseph. Chester and Roy Crosby, all of Cavalier, Neb.; and four Kandchildren. Announcement of serv es later by Oough-Barrick company. THOMAS "" Mrs. Gladys M. Thomas, late resident of Mi t Wilson t.. at a local hos pital. March 13. Survived by the hus band, Horace J. Thomas, Salem; her mother, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre. Hutcheon, Salem; and a sister, Mrs. Orma Hig gins, rields Landing. Calif. Services will be held Wednesday, March IS. at S p m. at the Clough-Banick chapel with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin officiat ing Concluding services at Lee Mis sion cemetery. Salem Obkuarleo Master Plan for Salem's Fiitnre Mr isuum Fire trucks flfwi la f lSMM pertlea ef a HJIQM master plan fee Salem nanlcipal needs la the eom lns; li years. Ptetared above is the t5-year-eld aerial ladder track which weald be replaced if the program la adopted; below, left to right, a hose track la service since 1I1S bat sued aew eoly la extreme emergency: a M-year-old heavy 100-g alien pamper fr which parts are settinjr scarce, and a eemparattvely aedcrn fOf-gallea pamper ef 1149 rlaUge, similar te aew eaalpment prepesed. (Stateamaa phetee.) : Proposal WouldModernize . f Editor's ! aeiei Tie Staiesssaa pre- senu ta this sertes of articles details of a is-year plan ef eeveUpsaent eestgmed ay the Saless city adaUaistratlea te meet the meeds of a fast-grewmg city. Most or the projects m uus ssaster plan wui require apeeiai naaaetng aae hemes wOl be sabsaltted to the voters fer spprovsL) By kebert E. Gaarware. : City Xditor, The Statesman There's a polished red hook and ladder outfit which has captured the fancy iof boys' and other curb stone firefighters in Salem for the past quarter-century. It has been In service for the Salem fire department 25 years, 3 months, S weeks and some odd days .--hard rubber tires, chain drive mechanism and alL This veteran fire wagon and several others which have seen the modern motor age pass them up may be put to pasture before another decade rolls by. Tor they are considered for re- Slacement in one phase of a Sa rai municipal master plan em bracing some $8,300,000 in pro jects the dty administration has drafted as community needs in the next 10 years. Fire department new equipment would account for only $133,500 of the total, but like another S5,- 000.000 worth It probably would require extra - budgetary finan cing. The I voting public Is being apprised of the various projects from which It will have to choose, somewhere along the line, what to underwrite by special taxes or bond Issues. Estimates Given Here's what $111,500 would buy In modern firefigh ting equipment, as estimated by Fire Chief W. P. Roble and Incorporated in the master plan by City Manager J. L. Franzen: i . A $35,000 aerial ladder truck to replace the present 1924 model whose long-dried wooden ladders are by now eyed --and used - -only cautiously by the fire de partment force. The old ladders, manually operated by at least two men, cannot be used to the full 83-foot height The proposed new ladder truck, to fill adequately the functions of saving life and running hose to high places, would have a modern motor and: transmission system, pneumatic tires, faster turning ra dius, more! reliable ladders with hydraulic hoisting apparatus re quiring only one-man .control. Advantage Cited A big advantage of this and oth er new equipment would be in standardized parts for. the hook-and-ladder I must be specifically ordered from Columbus, Ohio. Last year i when 'a broken fan blade tore through its motor at a Fairview home fire, the old truck Was out of service 10 days until parts were received. ! Here are! the other items in the $133,500 firefighting equipment program: j Two 750-eallon pumpers at $15, 000 each. These would be triple- WHY NOTED OPERA STAR NADINE CONNEZ CHANGED TO CAMELS . . . "WHEN I SMOKE, I HAVE TO THINK OF MY YOICE. I MADE THE CAMEL 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST. THAT CAMELS AGREE THEY'RE MILD THEY in cOeW-to-coasf test HWIiW ea ve aaacaio nvsaiss who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 days. noted; throat specialists, mak ing weekly examinations, reported Not ont finglt cost f Irritation dua fa smoking combination rigs more maneuver able than the present 1,000-gallon pumper and more generally useful than any truck at present. Besides the pumping capacity, equipment on these trucks would include a booster tank for -inch hose, some ladders and the 2i inch hose. The trucks would give the north and the south fire sta tions something to really work with. One of the new pumpers would replace a 22-year-old, 1,000-gallon, -ton vehicle with two-wheel brakes. City Service Track What else? A "city service truck" at $28,500 whose only counterpart in the fire department today is a home made salvage truck which, despite limitations, already has earned the plaudits of fire victims whose roofs have been patched or property partly rehabilitated after a fire. This truck would store life ropes, hand ladders, salvage equipment and a 750-gallon pum- Henry Zobel Succumbs at Salem Home Henry William Zobel, retired farmer and Salem resident nearly 30 years, died Sunday at his home at 1045 N. Winter st He was 82. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Howell-Edwards chapel. The Rev. J. R. Turnbull will of ficiate with concluding services in City View cemetery. Zobel was born April 21, 1867, in Harburg, Germany. He crossed the ocean by himself when he was 14 years old and settled in Fre mont, Neb., with an uncle. He was married in Fremont In 1801 to the former Anna C. Harms, who died here two years ago. The couple homesteaded in North Da kota in 1905, and for many years Zobel was county commissioner of Gregory county. He retired from his farm in 1921 and came to Salem. The deceased had been a Mason NEEDLES Oil BELTS PARTS AUTHORIZED AGENCY EXPERT REPAIRING All MAKES IT PROVED TO ME tsr-C WITH MY THROAT. T TASTE FINEl" 7t k, 01 K i throat CATHS a, jrw m . z 1 Fire Equipment Eer to boot. It would go to east alem station, as its use is best In residential sections. Remaining $40,000 of the fire fighting equipment cost would go for city expansion needs and would tie in with another part of the master plan which envisions community center buildings in cluding fire stations at five loca tions. Three would roughly corre spond with the three outlying fire stations now; the other two would service fast-grown residential ar eas In Englewood and Silverton road areas. As it is now, the east Salem fire station must serve everything east of the Southern Pacific tracks plus the state capitol area, and the north Salem station serves the broad area north of Market street The $40,000 item would provide a $15,000 pumper (750-gallon, general purpose vehicle as cited above) and $5,000 worth of per sonal and station equipment for additional firemen at each of the two new fire stations. nearly 60 years, originally in Ne braska. He also was a member of Multnomah chapter 1, Royal Arch masons, and DeMolay Commandry I, Knights Templar. In additi&n, he belonged to Immanuel Baptist church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Roy Blanchard, Salem; two sons! Herbert and Bernard Zobel, both of Salem: 11 n-anrirhfMrm Bnn nine great-grandchildren. Bloodmobile In Salem Today A teleDhone call MonHav tn lem from the Portland regional lhcxxj center indicated that re serve supplies are very low and urged that at least 100 pints be secured here this afternoon. The bloodmobile will be in op eration at the First Methodist church between 1 and 5 p.m. FOR " - INSURED SAVINGS SK First sPv Federal Savings First - Current Dividend 2Vi fl st Federal Savings U and Loan tss'n. f 141 Se, Liberty 3$. . Death Takes Mrs. Thomas, Salem Singer Mrs. Gladys M. Thomas, long active in Salem music circles and a former member of several choral groups here, died Monday at a local hospital. She was 47. Mrs. Thomas was born Gladys Mclntyre, March 9, 1903, in Holla, N. D. She moved to Salem while still a youngster and was gradu ated from Salem high school and later, in 1924, from Willamette university. She also attended Chicago Musi cal college and while in Chicago was married In 1930 to Horace J. Thomas who survives her In Sa lem. . Mrs. Thomas formerly sang with the Salem Oratorio society and with the First Presbyterian church choir. She also was a member of the Salem branch of the American Association Univer sity Women. Surviving, besides the widower, are her mother, Mrs. Ora Mcln tyre Hutcheon, Salem, and a sis ter, Mrs. Orma Higgins, Fields Landing, Calif. Funeral services will be held at S o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Clough-Barrick chapel with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin of ficiating. Interment will be In Lee Mission cemetery. ' 1 Murphy and Kent Realty Office to Open Wednesday The new real estate and iogur ance office of Claude H. Murphy and Clavin V. Kent will "6pen Wednesday mor ning at 456 N. Church st., Kent announced Mon day night Murphy re- rr S fl cently resigned V ' as state real es- J? tate commission V - TI er while Kent k'v r served as deputy Ji " :J comimss loner iX?X--Jduring the past cJvia v. Keat three years. The firm. Murphy and Kent, realtors, will handle all types of real estate along with fire and automobile insurance. " . just landed that order, dear- and my hS. bags are packed,'ml Red-letter days seem brighter and ordinary days more cheerful when you chat with the folks over Long Distance. For your voice means so much to loved ones, expresses your personality so well, helps you say so clearly exactly what you mean. Since rates are so low, you can use Long Distance service often. And you'll be able to say tion as in a full letter if you remember to plan your call in advance. It's also wise to keep a list of out-of-town numbers. For if you give the operator the number not just the narie and address your call wiU speed through three times as fast...oft?n within thirty seconds, Use Long Distance so personal, so fast, so inexpensive , iha Pacific Tin Ckrt4wan.iSaI Campaigner, Chairmaa ef the aatemetfve eU vi sion ta the Red Cross fund eam paira Is Orval Laeaai abeve. This section has a quota If 11409 la the overall 142,001 goal ef the eewnty drive. - DeathOaiiiis Mrs. Delaney it Mrs. Anne L. Delaney, Salem resident about 20 years who lived recently at 340 N. Liberty it, died Monday at a local hospHaL She was 02. j Mrs Delaney was bom, March 13, 1887, in Cavalier, N. iD the daughter of -Frank and Eeanor Crosby. She lived for some time in Canada before movbignto Sa lem. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leone Best Calgary, Alberta, Gilbert CaMnel Shop 1IC5 FalrfTennds Id. All Types ef Cabinet Werk Store Fixtures KesUaraat Flxtares Cvstesa Ballt : Furniture. Kitchea Cabinets from 17.19 a Foot op! Phone 3-7056 as much in your first three TeIephone Kd 14,.I$S0y$. Canada, and Mrs. Eleanor Wood, cozeman, wont; a son, Harvey BechteL Felix two sisters. Mrs. Frank E. Wilson, Salem, and Mrs. Joan Jensen, Stockton, Calif , lour1 brothers, William, Joseph, Chester and Roy Crosby, all of Cavalier, N. v.: and four crandchildren. Funeral services will be ar- ranged by Clough-Barrick corn- pany. Grand Teton National park. In Wyoming, Is about 27 miles long. (IDS! To tho first 250 KIDS! Who Bring 12 SQUIRT BottU Taps to Dr. Pepper Dot. Co 1095 N. Ubarty after f :00 a. m. Sat., March 18 I ONI i t - jBssErcnrjES ONE BOTTLI 01 - EflEY jCTmJmH eel ea FREE V aT ... . Jit You can call nywhero in the country for r nor less f Day etatiea rate foe am Ituee states) nam minutes of conversa Teph tmm t ii ' '-