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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1950)
SCOTTISH RITE FILES , Articlci of Incorporation for Sa lem Scottish Rite association were filed. Monday with Marion county clerk, purpose is listed as provi sion and operation of buildings for Ealem Lodge of Perfection, Scot tish Rite of .Freemasonry, with capital stock of $50,000 in 500 shares. Incorporators are Herman M. Johnston, Frank Jewett, Virgil T. Golden, W. L. Lewis, Robert White, Harold C. Walling, Daniel H. Schulze, Harris Lietz, Rex Hart ley and W. C. Winslow. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. BUDGET FINALE SET ' Public hearing on the 1950-51 Marion county budget is slated for 10 a.m. (DST) Friday in the county courtroom, following which the court will give its approval and put the budget into effect, Only minor changes may be made in the figures set up by the court and a citizens committee. No election is necessary since the tax levy does not Increase more than 6 per cent above the current year's. 1 Dixie-Susie Farm ; boarding home for pets. Rt 1, Box 298 Indepen dence on Salem-Dallas hwy. Ph. Salem 21118. :; , - E. D. JONES STRICKEN E. D. Jones, 1690 S. Church st., was reported "resting well" at Sa lem General hospital Monday night where he was taken after suffering a heart attack at Loder Bros. Garage where he was em ployed as a mechanic. Jones was stricken about 9:15 a.m. Monday and was taken to the hospital by Salem first .aidmen. Hoad oilinfrph. 2-4151 eves. S-5769 JUVENILES APPREHENDED Two Salem vounesters. ! ages 7 nnri 12. were released to their par ents Monday after being picked up by city police for purse snatching. The pair admitted taking a purse from a ledge in the capitol dome while the owner was sightseeing. They also admitted stealing a bi cycle and some fishing equipment, police said. -. . j rr R Pinson. Chiropodist, foot care. Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. WOODBUBN PLAT APPROVED Marion county i court has ap proved a plat for Uffelman addl- tion to the city or wooaDum, iw area is owned by E. B. and M. M Uffelman and contains 15 lots in two blocks. It is east of Settlemier avenue and north of Church street, with High street running through PALMERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Palmer have returned to Salem after three years in Topeka, Kan. Palmer was a linotype operator for The Ore gon Statesman before being call ed to Kansas by illness. He will resume his work at The States man. v ! j 1 ' j Spencer corsetiere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072. . ' i STATTON AREA PLATTED Plat for Fery's addition 'to the city of Stayton was approved Mon day by Marlon county court and field with the recorder. The 5.32 acre area includes 17 lots in two blocks, owned by Mrs. Pauline Fery. The addition is between Lo cust and Washington streets, i west of First street, and includes Fery street,' REGISTRATION CLOSES Total enrollment of 152 students for Willamette university's sum mer session was reached Monday hen registration closed, accord ig to Registrar Harold B. IJory. The figure is down considerably from those of the past two years. For Sale: All ment Cheerio eves. 3-8087. restaurant equip Inn, Ph. 3-4762, HUBCAPS STOLEN Frank E. Nieswander. 435 N 14th st, reported to city police Monday the theft of two chrome hubcaps from his automobile late Sunday night. Johns Manvllle shingles applied by Ma this Bros., 164 S. Com'l Free estimates Ph 34642. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Townsend Victory club 17 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oliva Reddaway, 1421 N. Church st. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. irl -7fiQ4 13 M Wish St BOOSTER MEET CANCELED Tonight's scheduled meeting of North Salem Boosters club has been canceled, President Kenneth Hutchins announced Monday. SdteniEds Bring Home State Drill Championship 111 ; tin nuii iii iiiw.jii.il ihmimmiiimiim hi him i ii ui ii' irr rwiiniiiiiTiw- win - 'n 111 "i i ii ii" i hi i iii i ' "'I 1 111 1 irir-T"? r'innr 1 r itit r- nurir i r--i trr - New state champion drill team for Eagles lodges Is that of Salem's Willamette aerie, shown celebratinr the victory at Grants Pass last week end. The team, which was runner-up in 1949, beat out Port land, last year's winner. On the shoulders of the drill men are Selby (Slim) Griffin (left), captain, and L. A. Hamilton, lodge secretary and drill instructor. . . . Newbry Back From Meet in Rhode Island Discussion of uniform i laws throughout the United States, with relation to handling revocations of drunken drivers' licenses, Ihigh lighted a recent meeting of motor vehicle administrators at Provi dence, R.I., Secretary of .State Earl T. Newbry of Oregon report ed on his return here Monday. Newbry is national president of the organization. "It was agreed among most of ficials at the conference," Newbry said, "that revocation covering one year should be made definite with out recommendation for any len ience on the part of judges in whose courts the defendants are convicted or plead guilty." Newbry said that while figures show a marked increase in traffic fatalities this increase is not so large when compared with the) in creasing mileage and number of ,motor vehicles on the highway. Blind School Contract Let oposed Surveys of 2 Pr Changes Due Surveys for, two proposed road changes were ordered Monday by Marion county court, involving the I Kappahn road railroad crossing and Fern Ridge road relocation. The county hai been requested by Southern Pacific to take over the Kappahn crossing, now pri vate, and the survey will be a step preliminary io application for the crossing. East! of the tracks the road is county-owned but west ward it is dedicated and dead end, j ; Proposed relocation of about a quarter-mile of county road . 956, a mile northwest of Mehama and east of Fern Ridge school, would eliminate steep grades and curve, according to County Judge Gt; Murphy. He said it would, contin ue a project begun under PWA. Births CLUCK To Mr. and Mrs. Murel Cluck, 248 D st., a "augh ter. Monday. June 26 at Salem General hospital. 1 GIBSO N To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, Woodburn, a son, Monday, June 26 at, Salem General hospital! COLE To Mr. and Mr. -Burnett Cole, Mill City, a son, Mon day, June 26 at ; Salem Memorial hospital. " ' ' ' , Contract for constructing $334,900 school building at the state school for the blind here Monday was awarded by the state board of control to the George Isackson Company, Portland. I The building will be one and two stories high, of fireprot con struction, and will have a capacity of 100 children. Present enroll ment at the school is 70. t , An auditorium also will be in County Sets Welfare Need For Biennium Marion county .should have $3,414,962 for welfare purposes in the 1951-53 biennium, the county welfare commission' recommended Monday to the state commission. It must be passed on by the state group and by the legislature, which made several slashes last year. The proposed budget calls for contributions from the federal government of $1,289,708, state $1,544,358 and county $580,896. It includes funds totaling $480, 000 for general assistance, $2,071, 500 for old age assistance $561,450 for aid - to dependent cniiaren, $50,100 for aid to blind, $251,912 for administration. i : For the 1949-51 biennium, the county asked for $3,270,000, which hp state commission cut to $3,- nonnnn. and the legislature sun farther. Kellogg Firm Said Monopoly Law Violator - WILMINGTON, Del., June 26 (iT-A Massachusetts company to day charged the Kellogg Company of Grand Rapids, Mich., with set ting up "a monopoly in the ready-to-eat breakfast cereal business in the United States." 1 j I The Van Brode Milling Co.; Inc., of Clinton, Mass., brought suit for triple damages under federal anti trust laws in its complaint in U. S. district court here. The amount of alleged damages was not listed. The petition asserted that the Kellogg Company and fhe Kellogg Sales Company "can, did and do dictate prices at which such prod ucts can be and are sold in the United States. . Asks Return 'of Pageant Costumes Several costumes borrowed for the Pageant of Progress still have not been returned, and those who still have them are asked to bring them to the school administration building not later than 5 p.m. to day, Pageant leaders said Monday. Farm Support Bill Passed By Lone Vote WASHINGTON, June 26 - i!P) By a one-vote margin, the senate today approved a bill increasing the government's farm price sup port funds by $2,000,000,000. The vote was 36 to 35, with Vice President Barkley casting the deciding vote. The measure now goes to the White House for President Tru man's expected signature. Under the bill's main provision, the government's jackpot of $4,- Exchangitesto Hold Election Salem Exchange club is to elect new officers Wednesday noon at its Senator hotel luncheon meet ing. Frank Lockman, Salem grandfather who recently gradu ated from Willamette university with honors in speech, will speak on "You Can Be a Speaker." Nominations made by a com mittee include Kenneth Sherman for president; L. P. Campbell, vice president; George Martin, secre tary; Stuart Compton, treasurer; three for board of control from Peter Geiser, John Goldsmith, Leonard Hicks, Thomas Kay, John Lewis, Oscar Specht and Dan Wiles. 850,000,000 available to the agri culture department's commodity credit corporation would be in creased to $6,850,000,000. The money would be used to carry out federal supports for this year's crops of cotton, wheat, corn, rice, tobacco, peanuts and other basic commodities. eluded. Actual construction oper ations will start within two weeks. Original cost of the building was estimated at $300,000 which was allocated out of the statv building fund. H HEW VICTOR '0950 'xS All makes used Adding ' Ma chines and Typewriters sold, rented and repaired i FREE TRIALS DOEII 45$ Coirt REMEMBER yoa may rent and apply rental oa purchase. - oil Stale St. n n MOM ffiffl(3I7LS(DUS 611 II o. Capitol ORIGINATORS! OF LOW PRICES A Trial Will Prove That it pays to ahop th MIDGET MARKETS. INSPECTED MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES. PORK STEAK 7l7r Young Pig . , IB. Ml l POBK BOASTS 30 PlcnlcCut i LB. .VUW SWISS STEAKS j CQP TMdMiMd , ,.:..::;,7r;, is. wyb BONELESS CUBES Aft ; Brcds with Vegetables Lr......-.-.J3 MuL ROUND STEAK ! - CQt- Center Cut LB. Uuv SLICED JOWL BACON Sugar Cured ... : ..LB. 27c GROUND BEEF Useless to Pay More - Risky to Pay Lesa. LB. 47c PURE L ADD Open Kettle 4lbs.Q5c Our Capitol Street Market Is open until 7 P. M. , ; On Fridays and Saturdays unci 9 P. M. EASY TO PARK. -mimmw :) uovj you cavduya Eucmc sEvmiG morne !0i GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS Sewing Value of the Year! Outstanding New Home electric sewing machine with a new low price. See the many time and effort saving features demonstrated, which make sewing such a pleasure. You'll be proud to give the lovely walnut console a preferred location in your home. Perfectly suited to any room setting, it will terve as end table, lamp stand, or nite table; See them- try them today! -, 1 f Our Many Other Models en Display! HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION mm A Complete Coarse Of Sewing Lessons .Day and Evening Courses FRIENDLY TERMS CONVENIENT PARHNQ Construction of 16 Low-Cost Houses Okehed The .Statesman Salem. , Oregon. , Tuesday. June XL, ISSQ-S Construction of 16 low-cost houses for rentals In Salem was authorized Monday ' by the city engineer's office with the issuance of building permits to Fred La- Branch and Edward Geiberger. LaBranch received permits for eight of the houses ranging in cost from $5,000 to $3,800 each to be erected in the 600 block of Jason street and the 600 block of Catter lin avenue. James Minty is the contractor. Edward Geiberger was authorized the other eight, each to cost $3,000 to be built in the 1100 block of Highland avenue. Both builders said the houses would be for rent upon completion. Other1 permits issued Monday in eluded a service station to cost $9,0Q0, for the Shell Oil company at 2500 State st.; house alterations, John Glodt, 498 Stat-st., $250; and John Minifie, reroof house. 2248 Mill st $290. Dinner Tonight To Start State WW Meeting Distinguished guests, including state, county and city officials will see the start of Veterans of Foreign Wars state encampment tonight at Nohlgren's, restaurant at a council of administration dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Presiding at the council meeting following the dinner will be Vere A. Mccarty, VFW depart ment commander. Registration headquarters were opened Monday In the Senator hoteL It was announced . Monday that approximately 2000 military men will march in. the Grand Parade to start from Marion square at 7 pjn., Friday. Joint committee for the parade are Onas Olson, Capt. W. C. Dyer, Jr., and Mel Clemens, all of Salem. Conferring with Ol son Monday were Lt CoL John G Dunlop, jr. and Capt. Gunnar Lor- entzen of the 2nd Battalion, 4th Infantry from Ft. Lewis, Wash. Col. Dunlop will command about 150 regular army men from Ft. Lewis who compose the 21st army band and guard mount drill team. Present plans call for an afternoon concert by the band on the west court house lawn Friday at 3 p.m. At 5 p.m. Friday the drill team will give its retreat ceremony at the court house flagpole and at 7 o'clock will march in the grand parade. Preceding the comedy show, "VFW Varieties,' 'at 8 p.m. at Sweetland field Friday, the band and drill team will give a com bined retirement of the colors, band concert, formal guard mount, all a formal military demonstra tion. Regular army troops of one bat talion of the second division from Ft. Lewis will be housed at the fairgrounds and will arrive Thurs day at 7 p.m. by convoy. Troops of the 162nd and 182nd infantry National Guard, will arrive by convoy just in time for the parade, as will the 234th army band of the National Guard. Lbng Range Aid Program Needed, 1 Baldoek Asserts Plans for construction o? a four- lane highway betwesn Portland and Salem would be, simplified if appropriation of federil li-nds for , road construction was made on a long-term basis, R. H. -aldok. state highway engineer, declared, here Monday. Under the present set up federal funds are provided on an annual basis. A bill now etrfe co'igres appropriating funds for the next calendar year probably be ap proved soon, Baldoek ci edicts Until this legislation is approved none of the states, ip'udirg Ore gon, can determine jdelinitelv the scope of construction activities for next year. Salem School Directors to Consider Bids Salem public school directors to night will consider bids on two elementary school additions, to be financed from funds approved by voters in a recent school elec tion. Bids will be opened on a two room" addition for Swegle school and for either two or four rooms as an addition to the new Wash ington school in northeast Salem. The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the public school of fice building. Also on the agenda Is a discus sion of traffic hazards to school children who must walk main highways in the vicinity of Wash ington, Lincoln and Hayesvllle schools. Complete Venetian Blind Renoratlon We wash, paint, resist, retspe and repair all kinds of Venetian Blinds Elmer The Blind Man We pick up and deliver Phone S-7328 We Re-sole Re-heel-Re-color-Re-dye and Shine your shoes like newl STUBBLEFIELD'S SHOE REPAIR 130 8. Liberty Pbone 3-6668 Down comes your coffee bill when you buy Edwards-fresher 1 You save pennies on every pound.;.yet enjoy the finest in rich, vacuum-packed coffee today! top quality by days ! You save extra pennies with Edwards at SAFEWAY but not at the expense of quality. 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