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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1950)
I Th Statesman. Scdatn. Or. Wednesday, SepL IX At Salem Schools By Gilbert Bateson Statesmaa School Con pond col ' Five in Court On Burglary, 11 i m Uieck Uiars es SALEM HIGH SCHOOL John Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bone, 1525 Baker st. was elected junior class president In balloting Tuesday. Other class of ficers elected by the juniors are: vice president. Donna Phelps; sec retary, Naydeen Taylor, treasurer, Beverly Young; sergeant-at-arms. Burton Harp; song queen, Luella Carlisle; yell king, Lee Archibald. Home room representatives to the girls' league, an organization - fif all hieh school girls, have been elected. They are: Clarice Waters Elizabeth Spore, Judy Schrock, Lee Strode, Sharon H eider, Mari lvn Lorenz. Connie King. Petie Oven. Barbara Russ, Claudia Tal- mage, Evelyn Andrus, Pat Mac Donald. Pat Filler, Sally Greig. Bettr Brown. Glenna Aimer, Bet- ' tv Lou Bickman, Neva Gilman, Pat Campbell, Beverly Benner, planne Stewart, Elinor White, YMmrv RnnlL Nancv Rust. Donna MacPhOps, Donna O'Con-1 live men appeared on bad check nor. Marvel Meyers. Betty Doan,i and burglary charges before Mar- Janice Taylor, Sophia Polales, I ion County Circuit Court Judge Carol Lee, Ann Gregg, ina May i Duncan Tuesday. Brown, Arlene Werner, Joan Harold HaD, recently returned Seamster, Betty Williams, Karen I from Sacramento, Calif, pleaded EXoriey, wan oteeie, ijoarge w innocent to two counts of obtain. " Donna Vogt, Marilyn Jones, Janet tag money by false pretenses. His Benff, Shirley Novak, Doris Helen! case was continued for a trial date. finauldlnz. Peggy Hunter, Lenore Ths charres Involved a had 175 Philllppe, Caroline Doughton and check June 13 at a Salem market Jody Ricketts. I and $33 check In Mehama on PAWUSH. JUNIOR HIGH I July 0. riling was completed at Par- Id Uulcrone, Mill City, pleaded rish Tuesday for student body of-1 Innocent to a charge of obtaining flees. The candidates will Intro duce themselves to the student body in an assembly today with the primary election the follow ing day. Making plans for their : resDective parties ar liberator property by false pretenses and his trial was set for October 4. LeeTJorgan, Mitchell Dee Mor gan and Eugene Elzq Morgan, ar ralgned Jointly on two charges of burglary ox Aurora buildings on party manager Gordon Domogalla September 2. entered pleas. Lee end studenteer party manager I end Mitchell Dee Morgan both Tom Pickens who were chosen by the student council. ' Running on the studenteer par ty ticket are: President, Beverly Lockard, Ted Henry, vice presi dent, Jann Rowell, Eleanor Mle seva; secretary, Dorothy Kinney; treasurer, Juanita Wittenberg; sergeant-at-arms, Ron Mather; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Roger Morley; eighth grade representa- p leaded guilty to the charges and their cases were continued for pre sentence investigation. Eugene EI zy Morgan pleaded innocent and his trial was set for October 5 by Judge Duncan. COPCO INCOME UP SAN FRANCISCO, Sept California Oregon Power Co. to- tive, Beverly Hammon; seventh day reported net income of $2,156 --. . a JnAnn 568, equal to $2.18 a share, for the f r d JSSH IXT. 12 months ended Aug. 81. For the Scott Gwinlyn Klinge, Waldie. Nancy Denton, Poyfalr; song queen, Jean Mess jner. Gail Ashby, Pat Gordon, Mary Lou Hastings, Gilberta Bates. Pat Burres. Marda Cook, Kath-r Bishoo: Tell king, Dick Ahrams. . . " Studenteers seeking girls league offices .are: president. Susie Youneauist: vice president, Judy Wolf; secretary, Kay Ruber. Shirley Sullivan, Florence Ben nett Aspirants for. boys league trots: Dresden t. Jimmy Robinson, David Tern: vice president. Bill Foster; secretary, BUI Davidson. Liberator candidates . for stu dent body offices are: president. Karen Johnson, Jody Bush; vice president, Shirley McCauley, Do lores Townsend; secretary, Dolor es George; treasurer, Lorraine Xolz. Diana West JoAnn Mun- dincer. DeNae Renter: sergeant art-arms. Bob Estes, Leland MQ ler; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Forest Vogan: eighth grade rep resentative. Sue Spring, Larry Ped: seventh grade representa tive, Jill Cummings, Martha Wid ner: song queen. Nola Campbell, Mary Kay Brown, Beverly Lamb, Jeanne . Rawlins, Nadine Wood roffe. Carol Thompson, JoAnn Lewis, Lenore Neiswander; yen kins. Eddie Syring. Allen Arnold Ray Kronser, Jimmy BackStrand. Candidates for girls league posts on the liberator ticket are: resident Pat Stark, Judy Ban croft, Barbara Fuhr, Darlene Tur ner; vice president, Margie Rheam, Frances Burris, Elaine ' Morrow, Kathy Busick, Carolyn Madsen; secretary, Dianne Mil ler, Judy West, Marilyn Benson, Jo Anne King.- The only liberator running for boys league office is Billy Greig, a candidate for secretary. rhrriri similar period a year ago net was w mm mmm ao mm mm Knows Federal Buying Habits ajfBaaaapaaa '.. V. .i - Salem businessmen and aaaBofaetsxers leeklng te tacreaaed boybxg el war materials may ebtala eemplete LnfermaUea ea gevernmeni needs and contract methods at Salem Chamber of Commerce. Here Mrs. Alma Werstleln, chamber secretary, shews some of the many booklets put eat by each branch ef the services; contract and bid farms, and ether tnfermattea. (Statesman photo.) Brownouts' Unlikely for This Winter PORTLAND, Sept lMSVUke lihood of a power "brownout" in the Pacific northwest this winter is remote, the Bonnevilla adminis tration said today. Paul A. Raver, administrator, said there had been some sugges tion of a brownout to meet, the needs of aluminum production. Before such steps were taken. Raver said civilian use of alumi num likely would be restricted. With average stream flow to generators, plus the use of an steam plants, sufficient power should be available this winter to meet the needs of aluminum and other producers. ' He added that It would be nec essary for public and private util ities to speed power production McNary Dam Halts Barging PORTLAND, Sept 1$-0P)-Up- per Columbia river barge traffic has been halted by the McNary dam, probably for three years. Construction of cofferdams has made the river Impassable at the dam, near Umatilla. Ore. When the da jnis finished, navigation locks will permit resumption of this traffic 1 Tugs and barges taken from this run are plying the lower river and the Pacific ocean.' One com pany is barging logs from Bandon to Longview. The same company has an oil tank farm under con struction at Crescent City. CaliL. and will enter coastwise oil ser vice as a common carrier. through a cooperative program that has been developed. Pablic Eeeordo PSOBATS COUXT MatiM Margret Wilson estate: Order appoints Marie Thomas as administratrix. Thomas Anthony Wlndishar es tate: Order authorizes sale of stock. Estate appraised at $127,194. Clara Pearce Smith estate: Final account hearing set for October 23. Walter T. Hammond guardian ship estate: Order appoints Steve Anderson as guaraian. CDXCU1T COTJXT Joseph S. Cohen & Sons Co. vs The Smart Shon: Order overrules defendant's motion for Judgment on pleadings. . Lloyd E. Steward vs Drsa L steward: Decree of divorce to nlafntiff. Cummings Machine Works vs Clarence B. Feller and others: Suit df.fpitwd with prejudice and with out cost as settled. Louis Scarcell vs Frank Hrubetz: Order dismisses suit witn preju dice DISTRICT i COURT Georf e motrin Woodburn route 1, pleaded innocent to charge of larceny by embezzlement, continu ed to September 25 for preliminary hMrinr. oosted 8750 balL Jack Sheppard, Jr- Gates, plead ed guilty to charge of driving while Intoxicated, fined $250, received suspended 80-day Jan sentence, nlaced on probation for one year. Alfred Ecker, Monroe, charged with burslarr not in a dwelling. continued to September 20 for plea, held on $2,000 bait MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert A. Schnell, 44, driver, and Margaret C. Kerr, 38, clerk, both of Oakland, Calif. Roger C. Lang, 21, service sta tion attendant, 1125 N. 17th at. and Mary Alice Jenkmson, 19, clerk-typist, 1110 Madison st, both of Salem. John W. Strawn, 21, VS. navy, Hubbard route 1, and Minnie. L. Danksey, 20, waitress, Woodburn route 1. Lloyd L. Ferschweiler. 25, far' mer, Gervais, and Kathleen Louise Wolf, 20, domestic, St Paul. Wilbert Joseph Ladd, 22, gro ceryman. 2105 University st, and Bette Jean Bradley, 24, stenog rapher, 1345 N. Commercial it, both of Salem. Arizona Storm Toll Checked PHOENECL Ariz Sent 10-AV. Losses are still hein ratmtml si- day in the wake of a vicious wind. ram and hailstorm which struck Phoenix. Estimates of ibmM fmm vm- terday's wind and hurricane force were over we ai.uuu.uuu . mark. About one-fourth of that wa Sky Harbor municipal airport wnere ugni ana medium planes were tossed into heaps of wreck age. . TwentV-twn - were AtmtrrmA Another 22 may be repairable. in one-nour storm was be lieved the worst in 22 years. Five of the- 21 persons Injured remained hospitalized today. A bricklaver renorted near riaaffc last night after a wall collapeed ana pumea mm, was improved. Ha apparently was the most ser- louslv htrrt Hailstones three inches in di ameter were reported and Louis a. jurwia, weatnerman Here, con firmed the size. Dry Weather Delays Seeding PORTLAND, Sept 19-CTJ-Dry Luiiuiuuu ox top aoii in mosi sec &J . . A. A m . uuus oi mm sraie nas aeiayea seed' in n ip' In nmA reported in its weekly survey that wheat growers in eastern Oregon cuiu aixuui grain ana grass seed producers in western counties have been waiting for more rain- Potato harvmrf In bemg postponed tmtfl a killing L DO 11 A( B g T- Asia aaaenf ptma -MINIATURE-HEARINO AID See the Kenlth Miniature at Salem's Hearing AM Center nonius OPTICAL CO. 444 State Street Phone X-&52S I rrtr A v . mHMii.l . growth in the Klamath it has delayed combine operations there. I faiumis msuiiiii.es gbqop Ado - Txnck - Fire Your Inquiry Is Uelcono Com la cmd aanafj yotmalL 8aa corarag BUT lower premiums, ; DHL osno SlCc-art8L BILL OSXO Dtst. Acemt Ekt tba txuSttt Bsrt off toct ctr... Set irirj Scper-refined Chevroa GasoCnes trt atnost a 2-to-l fiYorite vita Westerners! Fire Destroys TyghVaUey Planer Shed TYGH VALLEY, Sept. U-WV - The Tveh Valley Lumber co pany's planer shed was destroyed by fire today. Loss was estimated at $125,000. . jCause of the fire was not deter mined. More than 100 volunteer! sought the flames, which broke out at 625 am. The planer and sort ing equipment and the building were burned, but a new planer I -shed adjoining was saved. M. J. Galbraith. head bookkeep er for the firm, who made the loss estimate, said a new planer had been purchased and would soon be set up in the new shed. There will be little layoff for the crews, he added. . - Fire fighting equipment from the mill, from Tygh Valley and from Dufur aided the volunteer! - trews. . 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Enjoy that'New-Car Feel ing," yourself in today's highborn pression engines, and in older cars as welL Stop for a tankful today. Wo tcko fcottorccro of ycur ccr it LILLIE MADSEN, Farm and QartJen AL LIGHTNER'S "Sportslightner" JERYMB ENGLISH'S "Seen and Heard" C. A. SPRAGUE'S "It Seems to Me" ALSOP BROTHERS, Interpreting tke News SUE GARDNER'S "Home Decorating Hints JERRY STONE'S "Rollin' Along" W. G. ROGERS' "Literary Goldepost" DR. BUNDESEN'S Health Column MAXINB BU REN'S "Don't Look Now" JANE EADS' "Ways In Washington' , GENE HANDSAKER, ''Hollywood on Parade' MISS HILLYER'S "Designing Woman"! DON HARGER'S "Going After Em" ANNE ADAMS' Pattern Service HENRY McLEMORE'S Whimsical Humor CONRAD PRANGE'S "Comes The Dawn" JIMMY HATLO'S "They'll Do It Every Time PLUS The Nation's Top Comicsl 16-Page Sunday Comics and Feature Sectionl Latest Press Time of Any Oregon Newspaper! IN Salem's Only Newspaper Published EVERY DAY of the Year izw S. Conmierrial, Salem v