The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 01, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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    i V
tate Groups
Praised for
Cost Reduction
Got. Douglas McKay compli
mented beads erf various state de
partment - Wednesday on savings
achieved during the first year of
the 1349-51 Mennium. and asked
for estimates of their operating
Josts for the entire tweyear'pe
iod. "Expense reductions have taken
place in many departments during
the first 11 months of the bienni
vm," Governor McKay informed 24
state officials gathered in his of
fice. He requested that a projection
of their expenditures, designed to
five 'each department's spending
picture for the full biennium, be
submitted at the next meeting
August IS. ' I
Apparently referring Indirectly
to Multnomah county's voter
caused financial dilemma, the gov
ernor said "Big government is
making people more tax conscious
than ever." He urged the group to
continue to cut every corner where
frills art concerned but not to
curtail the necessities. ; I "
Governor ; McKay revealed that
ht and the state budget director
are in nrocess of DreDartng the
state budget for the next bienni
um and win continue to apply
themselves to the task during the
remainder of the year. , ' i
"We are faced with critical
times," Governor McKay said.
We can't back up on roads, edu
' cation, fire and police protection
and other vital functions for which
demands are on the increase. 'But
we must, on the other hand, re
main solvent. ' i
Department heads voted to del
ve into all phases of Oregon s
regular winter unemployment trou
bles at their August meeting. This
' suggestion Was made by Chair
man T. Morris Dunne of the state
1 unemployment compensation com
mission during a discussion of
possible ways of acquainting de
partments with each other's func
tions and problems. :
Ivan Whites Due
Here for Visits
Ivan White, with the bureau of
Inter-American affairs, department
or state, will be In Salem this
week end to visit his mother, Mrs.
B. H. White. He expects to arrive
Friday from Palo Alto, where he
has been at the Brazilian confer'
ence at Stanford university.
The Whites now live in Wash
ington, D.C., having returned from
France last December. He is on a
cross-country lecture tour for the
department of State and has sev
eral speaking engagements in
Portland. I
'' ..' V
Radio-Video
;,- ....
IteadsStcck'
rilarlitet Gain
KZW YOESLlfay ll-OVBadio-
television stocks stole the show in
a generally, improved market to
day. ' . . -; v-'. j
Tv issues, fat a display of power
that recalled &eir dizry rise
earner this year, closed 'with
gains of fractions to mora than
two points,
Tiw balanca of the market was
Thirty xlewaa f every smtienaatty are declared en retrta to Satan
with the Clyde Beatty circus, Indading Bobby Kay pictured above,
widely noted entertainer. The circus clownland will move into fall
aeration immediately after the processional; pageant "Saaarfetsj
a the March" at 2:30 and 8 pan. performances as the state fair-
groand Friday, Joae . - - f -
Going Legit
e
I "v , -
I J ""i ..
Postal Conferences
Did Cragg, Clerks "
Two postal group conferences
are to involve the staff of Salem
. postof flee early this month. .
Postmaster Albe-. C Gragg and
Mrs. Gragg are to attend the Ore
gon chapter convention of the Na
tional Association of Postmasters
from June 6 to S at Bend. Gragg
Is state vice president.
Postal clerks of the state will
tonvene in Salem June 9 to 11.
J.; ' t '-iX 1
Bnxoaa Marie rTDaaa, a veteran
of the stage, revme and the
screea. stadies her ttaes as she
prepares far her-legltisaate de
but ia "The Schee! far. Scandal."
She wtn perferai la her first
, play f er the Circle Theater of
lloaywaed. playiag lady Teazle
, In the Uth Ceatary costume
prodactlaa. (AT Wlrephota to
the SUtesaaaa.)
- President Jefferson bought the
Louisiana Territory m 1803.
Salem School
". , ' !.-' "f vN f
News r.-.
j ; 1 v. ., .
' By I '' 'vV'16
Gilbert 0
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
The annual Hi-Y spring induc
tion win be held Thursday at 6
o'clock at the YMCA. It will be
a no-host dinner. Boys to be in
ducted at the semi-formal are Don
McKenzie, Elmer Baugen, John
Bone. John Condor. Al Heston
David Rboten. Mike Deeney, Bill
Jaquith, Jeff Walton.
Entertainment is planned. ,
Salem Firm Wins
School Project -
A general contract for construe
tion of a proposed new high schoo
at Prineville has been awarded to
Viesko tt Post, Sakm contractors,
on a low' bid of $323,97 a.
Other bids included S36U70 by
H. G. Carl of Salem and $376,861
by Charles Johnson of Portland.
Salem Electric corporation won the
electrical workeontract on a $27,-
380 bid, while Bohren Plumbing
and Heating of Portland was
awarded a mechanical contract on
a $108,774 bid.
Obituarico
CTTXKBACK
XcdbA Uttarbaek, uto rtrtilw
tnt Third st at local hacpttaL
zs. at Um age ac ss. Survtved ay
bud. L S. UttcrtMck. SaMM:
t -d
May
a much tamer affair. A. tnrmber
of 'lesser knows share attracted
support while some of the usual
pace-setters did no v more - than
hold steady. Changes eher way
were Bmitwd mainly to fractions,
with gains ' outnumbering losses
by a comfortable marcht. .
Trading volmno expanded
sharply from Monday's total, one
of the smallest of the year, but
at that was none, too Impressive.
Sales of UU0J0O9 shares cosnpar
ed with. L110.0O8 Monday. , The
market was closed Tuesday ha
observance of, llemorial day. -
The Associated Press average of
0 stocks edged up A of
point to 79-1, a mere whisper on-
der the fecr-year high touched
a week ago Saturday. A decline
ia the rail group cut down an ad
vance in both Industrials and
utilities. J -
Roberts, fisrttaft XaIcs.
Mra. Xdda Porter. Ha EImt
rtetar Vtterback. Satan: U
oUldrea and tao great-craadd
tuilm wlB Im Tmrsday. Jvmm i. at
1 pjn. at th Howcn-xawavaa
am wv. rnirtn
Sntermeat at.Zena
Gur W. Dmt. at At
Iraofas roots 1 box 30S. Mar ZS. Sor-
vtve4 fey wUa. Mrs. PI rha Daw.
Praeas; daueiHc. Mrs. Berate ftasa.
lira. Vera Puch and Mrs. Eva Mcb-
au ox Brooas. ana Mr, uvn
Lakx. wasiu aa '
r. Lea Dow. aafcaa;
IS rranftrtilktr l Scrvtees wia a tefcl
Tboisdar. Jm 1. at 1020 ajaw at
ta Cnsh-BrricK chapel wim me
Rev. Vernon zornes omeiaiana n
park.
aTcanrsTAB
Ohrts Burnstad. 1S(S
aaeat feaaptit May XS. a tte fc mi
I Tears. Survived by eaUdrea. Mrs.
R. J. Schntdt. Salem; Harold. Ralph.
NJD Lew Buraatad. Waaa-
tnctaa- D-C, TbeodoM Buraatad. Lara
nc. Wye.; Ir Bnntid, Wrlasd.
Wko.: Mrs. Helen Tliiaiiliaii. Ponoaa.
Caaij aad BurdeUa Bunwlad. Bcsm-
aer. Shipment lias aeea made to Burn-
stad. M. D- for services ana iniermeni
BScCASrSf
Cearee lladisaa, McCana. late resi
dent; ot Baker, at a local faospda)
Mav SS at the ae mt 51. Sonrmd fefjr
ten. Lota. CtSlda aad Sun
an of Baker, aad suns. Hoy atccaan
of Salem, and George. Ereest. Dell
aad Colin -MfCaaa. aQ t Baker. Aa-
UawaB gJwaroa
BARXES
Mildred Kera Baraea. late testdeat af
PtmlT HiCi. Calif-A Ovat etty. May
27. Swrriwd by hoabaad. Leena S.
Barnes. : Deceit Hum a atater. Mrs.
Jack Doherty. The DaBec aad twm
step daashters. 8nlm iS be Stead
Tnarsaav. Jon i. at s VJSv. as sae
W. T. Ricdan chapel with the Rev
Uoyd G. Ueekcr offtrttmc.
at City View cemetery.
LANKTREE '
ftfra. Fearl Lanktrea at a Lea Anre-
lea. Cali, aoapOal aaay SO at the ae
of OS. Survived by daustitera, Mrs.
Florence Hess at Scapnooae. Mrs.
Harve Smith of CrkUer. Califs Mrs.
Pearl MitrivB of Tamer, Mrs. Beulaa
Barker of Seattle. Wask. aad Mrs.
Una veraaa of Xuie ute. cam:
sons. Otester Lanktrec of Salem and
John Lanktree of the V. B. army at
La Anseies. Announcement of erv
toea later oy j tno
chaaeL
SCAT
Camerfaw May. late resident of Cor-
vaois rauta 1. te this city. May ST.
Gram Market
Fi; Inly '
Soybeans High
CHICAGO, Hay SI -5V Juhr
soybeans hoxxnded up into new
Ugh ground aad the rest of the
market on the board of trade to
day turned to a linn perform-
Comsilsslijn house buying, some
of which cams from previous
short sellers., sent Ji4y beans up
to $3.25. the 10-eent daily limit
advance, at one time. The final
(fuotaflon was only a shade lower
at $3.25. New crop beans earned
Z to 2ft cents.
New seasonal highs also were
scored by deferred corn deliver
ies. All cereals made fair-sized
gains except oats, which were in
fluenced by a sharp break :bt the
sizy contract at Winnipeg.
Wheat ended I-IT higher.
corn was to z cents tngner.
oats were lower to 4 higher,
rye was lH-1 lugher and lard
was 15 to 33 cents a hundred
pounds higher. j
Wheat eased at the start but
came ahead strongly after a crop
report by the Santa Fe railway
became public The road said.
"Gains in the eastern two-thirds
of the territory have been; offset
by further abandonment In the
southwest, a loss which may
eventually add op to 10,000,000
House Builder
Falls from Roof
A S-year-old Salem area man
fell off a rooftop Wedaesday ev
ning but apparently escaped in
jury, except for bruises to his side
and teet. . . I '
City first aid men said Trank
Wedhonv 220 S. Lancaster dr.
plunged about 12 fefet off a house
he was building on fa lot adjacent
to his present home. He was ad
vised to rest.' . " a
mt the am af SS yean.
be held Saturday, iaat S. at 8:15 a.m.
at St. Mary's churc at Shaw with
tnteraoent at St. Mary's oemetei j
there. Dtractiaa by the W. T. Bidn
chapeL
Diamond lake IligTiw ays
Reopened lo Traveler
The east and west Dtaranrtd lake
highways were Slated for opening
for the season late Wednesday
afternoon. State Highway Xn-
I00F Choux1
r
Tho-riadafgncm, Sclam, Oracjon. nrcraday. Juno.l; 1950 19
Connty Grand
JnryR(
etnrns
13 Indictments
The Marion county grand iury
returned 13 indictments Wednes
day, two of them secret
One of them charted Robert IL
Burr with larceny of a Salem car
la which he allegedly Sed after
esraping fronr the errmtnal insane
School district 9 demanded dam
ages from Maxwell for wrongful
detention of the bus. ' The high
court denied this claim. :
u
SCOTCH TARGET
UDNDON-ONS)-BritJdn's Um-
istry of Food, after eodsuttatiosi
with the Scotch Whiskey Associa
tion, has raised the export target
zor Tocotcn to wjbOQJMMt
for the year beginning this
Salem Odd Fellows groups for
several years, lets heea named
rraad iuaiar waraea for Orecon.
Following fha election at Astor
ia, Willamette encampment t
Mainaisa wtt a
gineer B. H. Baldodc reported.
Tna route provides access to
laamond lake and the north end
of Crater lake. i ?
Baldock said plows working
from opposite . directions were a
mile apart early Wednesday and
expected to meet by noon.
Too road is open to Crater lake
lodge from the lfoUord aide.
Reapportion
Groups
File Deadline
Twenty-five county "balanced
plan" coamniUees are racing the
Jane 30 deadline for legislature
reapportionment petitions, a
spokesman for the; non-partisan
committee tor balanced aropor-
uonment announced nera Wed
nesday. -
lie said petitions are coming In
but it will be a touch Job to et
2CJ0QQ signatures within the sta
tutory period.
Counties with active balanced
plan committees include Baker,
Benton. Clatsop. Columbia. Coos.
Crook, Deschutes, rani, Har
ney Hood River, Jefferson, Klam
ath. Lake, Lane. Lincoln. Malheur,
Marrow, Murtnomah, Polk, Sher
man, Umatilla Union, Wallowa,
Wasco and Washington.
ward of Oregon state hosnital last
uecemoez.
Seven of , the indicted men are
Oregon penitentiary inmates charg-
ea wtm escaping.
Two other true bills named
Frank Kirkman, 2500 Fairgiouads
rL, and Homer Verdon Merrell,
coos Bay, on rion-unport counts
Frank K. Cooper was ordered held!
to face sua assault and battery
charge.-'--'.
No not-true blUs were returned.
Those charged with prison es
capes are Earl Junior Bonney, Les
lie Caldwell, Tony .Guerra, Leo
Gilbert Wimams, Robert El win
Foster, Thomas Culver and James
Edward Shonse.
The indictments state 5vMifft
escaped ta U43 and Cuhrer in
IMC. Both
oenthjr. c
School District
Awarded Bus
Suit
FoUowing
Published Budgets Ruled
Most for Waler Districts
A water district is required to
publish a budget containing esti
mates of receipts and expenditures
for the next ensuing fiscal year
and const comply with the local
Buogez law. evmi though it op
erates on earned income and does
not intend to levy a tax. Attorney
A $3,250 school bus. involved in
controversy for nearly two years,
Wednesday was declared the prop
erty of TQlamook county school
district fa a decision ot the state
supreme court.
The "bus originally "belonged to
third class school district L' which
two years ago voted to consolidate
with district t. On the day of the
consolidation, however, directors
of district 1 voted to sell the bus
to the district clerk, AierriU Max
well, provided the consolidation
was approved. j i
District l. contending ft had
rights to an property of district 1,
brought suit to recover the bus
and received a favorable decision
in, the Tilamook county circuit
courL
The suoreme court, in an opin
ion by Justice Harry H. Belt, up
held Judge R. Frank Peters of the
lower' court, who directed Max
well to turn the bus over to dist
rict 9. The opinion provided that
Maxwell should get his money
back.
The court said Maxwell did not
have any use lor the bus bnt had
planned to dispose of It at a profit.
General George ftfeuner ruled
Wednesday.
The opinion was asked by X. C
Decow, acting supervisor of the
state division or audits.
US If. Liberty
3-lltl
Invites You to Sea
o
1 .
BUXTON FXEMOUW
la His Ft an as f
'Keck Kvicki
, . .
Today,
Friday and Saturday at
J 0:30-1 2:00-2:00-4:00 ,
Hew ideas for use in dairy
pressure cooking
see ;
How to pop corn in your
pressure cooker
- . SEE ;
A complete dinner of 4 dif
ferent, vegetables, custard
pudding and meat cooked
in only three minutes in
your pressure cooker.
SALE!
Special Prices this week
only on Wards Pressure
Sauce-Pans and Canners.
4 Qt Cast.
12.45
COS. Cast,
14.15
13.83
It Qt. Cast ft
Keg. 1SJS5 l-OO
, Other models also
on sals.
V
-mm. efirfit Ibsai a
America m Lw4-Pried Strmipht Eight
Loicet-PrUd Cur urlth CM Ugdrn-MaUe Drlv
Pocer-Packd SUtr Streak EmglmeB-Chics Six r Eight
rlT). 1
nruuivi.
Wmrid Remmwvued Jtmd JXecorsf for Ecwatwaas autsf JLoaiif Htm
Thm SUst BemmUSmi Thing mm WkeU
M7AW
(DDnsiE05Q(Ett(Bii0 is wFfiititeini sM ovi? Ml
$1345
. It!4f
l $ltt
- --J- " T ii fa I Ma Si
JJfaWaliii amis I niaSaOWaara
Slat WaW lam fas,
ra il nai waawaha, rV
$U
$1133
$3013
$2117.11
mim
Vhat a wonderful teeliatg it is to take the
wheel of a saaoiskea stew Pocsiac coo
verhble--to feel the pride of driving a car :
wkh character in every lioaaodacrioava
car with a personality so dlsriacrivathera
is Uterall j nothing else Hit h oa tht rosdl
' Nararally, the coavenlble shown hers
Is the sweetheart of the Snver Screaks, m
car with a manner 3 Its owav Iks! cUa
mctrr is a basic Pa ariac aagrediewt wao
that adds greatly to the 6j of owning and
driving say Pontine model yon choose,
AU Pooriacs ara beaoriJal afl Pon
tiaca osSer sparUi aiioraisrara aTl
Pontiacs art builtto deliver years of
aepsssdable, oaoaiirsJ omag ridi
oauy roatina serrica aticiwlon..
r r la short, trtrr sot fatziit ltj casr
aOw wtisrea allowegst aa4 atssarsJ isry
into its tMckgrooad. .That is cms of the
latportsat thifisi soesa ajLea ' say
POariarf .'i;'-'
h Corns ia sasl sea for yoaxselL
A I r om ho1 w no nmin
IX If A THAN IT LOOKS
VIm WMS (El
rrL " I K ALWAYS f
yvL -C V li too:c right,
A . . ' : Ti . f, , ' : H i " 1
Hnlfl-SaTrlca
S5.33
ejed tn Sa
843 goL ta Is
I700D
1?I1TE
qd ia 5s
Lotyjar Wacx
lass TThile
$4.38
cjaL ta Ss
S!:?Ptil
snniGLE
zPMIT-
$2.67 qxxL in Ss
Oil V
one of our
' cm low ca V'
If you have Just a small paiat ob to do try i
; spray cuss Jot rent.
f ' l-Cooi
UALLPAIIIT
1.S0
Gallaa
T7ashsbls t er ass as asiatei
ar asaslntsg lalrrHnrtTTr
or onOag savi oa wall
I 0? IfScta
.., . : , -i. ,v ... ' ; '.i v - ' . - - ... ........ ,. ... . i . . ; . , ,
H E RRALL-O WE NS; CO. j