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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
6 The EUrtetrnmi Scflem. Qre Tuesday. November 21 1950 McKay Names Delegates to YouthConclave Got. Douglas McKay Monday announced a list of 44 official Oregon delegates to the mid century White House conference on children and youth at Wash ington, D. C, December 3 to 7, in clusive. Thirty-two of the delegates conferred with the governor here XJonday afternoon and heard the chief executive voice his thanks tor the expenditure of time and money the delegation was making to represent Oregon at the na tional conference. ; The executive committee of the governor's statewide croup met earlier in the afternoon and de cided to schedule a series of re gional conferences In Oregon in 1931. These meetings will be held in central eastern and southern Oregon, the upper Willamette river valley and Portland for the purpose of acquainting Oregon fans with results of the White House sessions and implementing Improvements indicated by find fan made at Washington. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar and Michael Schapiro, berth, of Port land and chairman 'and execu tive secreary, respectively, of the governors committee, were in charge of the delegates meeting cere Monday. Delegates announced by Gover nor McKay for the mid-century ccmlerence follow. Dr. Carl Ashley, A. David Bi - etch. Dr. Charles Bradley. Rev, Mrron Cole. Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. H. H. Hargreaves, Dr. Carl Hop kis. Miss Loa Howard, Mrs Ed ward I Hughes, Jeanette Jewett, i Andrew Juras. Dorothea Lensch, Dr. James Miliar. Dr. Harold J. Koyes. Michael Schapiro. Rev, Jerome M. Schmitz, Martha Shull, CoL Ida Speiss. Mrs. Irene Taylor, Dr. De Norval Unthank, Dr. Mau rice D. Vest, Miss Viola M. Vree- land, John Whitelaw. and Mrs. Clifford Zollinger, aO of Port land.- Florence Beardsley. Monmouth; O. H. Benston, uecuord, Mrs. Ag nes Booth, Lawsen McCalL Dr. Rex Putnam. Katherine Rahl and Dorothea Steusloff, all of Salem; Dr. Vera Brandon and W. L. Van Loan. Cervallis: Mrs. R. Willard Duncan, Klamath- Falls; R. E. Jewell and George J. Turner, Sack Containing Money Stolen From RohlandV Theft of a paper sack containing $80 from under the counter of his store was reported to city police Monday by H. E. Rohland, pro prietor of Rohland's at 1983 N. Capitol st Rohland told police the sack was taken Saturday night at closing time. A couple, who had entered the store to pick up a previously purchased package, were the only customers in tne store at ine time, Rohland said. - The sack had been placed under the counter near the cash regis ter, Rohland reported, while he talked with the husband of one of the clerks. When he returned to pick It up, about five minutes later, it was gone. The package contained $48 in vni $6.89 in change and a $3 Marion County Registration list f Cleaned' Marion county clerk's office crews are busy now on the big job from its list of registered voters. Clerk pro tern Henry C Matt son says that the names of voters who have not voted within the past two years (this means at ei ther the primary or general elec tions this year) will be stricken off the list. Each voter so removed will be sent card. If he or she still lives In his same precinct he may simply re register by returning the card and bis name will remain on the reg istered list. If the voter has mov ed out of his or her former pre cinct, or if a woman voter has changed her name through mar riage, a trip to the clerk's office will be necessary to reregister. Mattson said that so far about 25 per. cent of the names on the precinct poll books have been stricken. He said he doubted if this high percentage would hold up when rural precinct books are worked over. Bend, Dr. Leslie S. Kent, Eugene; Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud. West Linn; Jesse Rosebaum, La Grande, May or Hollis Smith, Dallas, and Sis ter Miriam Theresa, Uarymurst. Fox Re-Elected President of Jersey Club By UHie L. Madsem Farm Editor. Tb Statesman That Marlin Fox of Molalla was re-elected president of the 483 Oregon Jersey breeders became known nere in the valley on Mon day. Election has been carried on by mail ballot during October and early . November, with the votes counted during the week end by special committee in southern Oregon. Other officers, all re-elected, in clude Lloyd Forster, Tangent, vice president; and Jens Svinth, form erly of Salem but now of Grants Pass, as secretary-treasurer. All were opposed for the offices. The officers win be re-installed at the state club meeting to be held at the Senator hotel, Salem, on December 2. Elaborate plans are being made tor this event. Oregon's egg production in crease which has continued throughout this year, did not con tinue through October, according to a usda report made known Monday. October's Oregon . pro duction totaled 30 million eggs which is the same as ixrth last month and a year ago in October, This Is the first month, however, during 1950 that egg production in Oregon has not been higher than the corresponding month in 1849. The rate of egg production dur ing October averaged 12.3 per laying hen a record high for the month, but one egg per -layer be low the September rate The rec ords for earlier years show Ore gon poultry flocks averaged about & eggs per layer for October in the 1820's. Like in all divisions of agriculture, work has been cen tered in increasing production per individual rather than increasing the number of individuals. Four per cent less pullets were added to Oregon laying flocks this year thaa a year ago in October, bring ing the 1950 cullet addition down to the lowest October since 1936. Prices received by poultrymen in October averaged 55 cents a dozen, one cent above mid-September but cents below 1949. The average price of chickens. too, dropped 2 cents a pound from a month ago but held the same as a year ago. As a result of relatively high Public Eteeords DISTRICT COURT Lenora May Teas an. Portland. pleaded innocent to charge of driving . while intoxicated, trial set for December 14, posted $350 ban. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Charles E. Weisgerber. 27. pro duction worker. Dallas, and Phyi lis Reynolds, SO, domestic, Whit- tter, Calif. William E. Pardo. SO. dry em ploye, 241 N. Cottage si. and Ag nes A. Sikorra. 39, domestic, sol N. Liberty st both of saiem. Alan Robert Touchie, 24, post- office employe, 1187 N. 14th st, and Marvelle Lorraine DeGuire, 21, social worker. 1815 N. Winter st, both of Salem. George W. Hibbs. 20. lumber mill employe, and Ruth Petttlo, 19, domestic both of Detroit. PROBATE COURT S. E. Roth estate: Estate ap praised at $080. Herman D. Guth estate: Estate appraised at $2,000. John Porter estate: Estate ap praised at $603. Henry W. Zobel estate: Final acccount hearing set for Decem ber 26. Dora Garrett guardianship es tate: Edward T. Garrett appoint ed guardian. cxRCurr court State vs John Will am MarteU: Order requires that defendant be held for additional period of time, not to exceed 90 days, at Oregon state hospital for observation. MUNICIPAL COURT William Stain, Salem route reckless driving, fined $25. Earl Glenwood Haaland, 346 N. Capitol st- charged with reckless driving, pleaded innocent, trial set December 1, posted $200 bail. Robert Carmen Murfin. 243 Chemeketa st- charged with fail- hire to remain at the scene of an accident, held in lieu of $150 baiL PawnShop Thieves Given 10-Year Terms Three men. charged with armed robbery of a Salem pawn shop October 28, were sentenced to 10 years each in Oregon state prison Friday. Walter J. Sampson. Thomas Turner and Joseph Edward To man, all of Portland, were among seven men- wbo appeared before Marion County Circuit Judge George Duncan on various charg es Friday. Sampson, Turner and Toman were charged with assault and robbery being armed with a dangerous weapon. Tne three men took an estima ted $148 with them when they held up Mr. and Mrs. A. Vol- chock, proprietors of the Star Ex change Loan office, 311 N. Com mercial st at 8:40 a. m. Fast work by Salem and state police placed aU three men in custody within 12 hours after the rob bery. A. C Mens, Portland, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. Involving a bad check, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Duncan to three years in prison. Marshall Arnold Auten. Stay- ton, charged with forgery, and Glenn Trumbley charged with burglary of beer and Ed Mul- crone, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, were all continued for sentencing at a later date. School News I by Gilbert Bates 5 . GRANT SCHOOL Parents of students at Grant school have been attending short programs presented bJ9the chil dren' of the school. Mrs. May R. Smith, principal, has been discuss ing the philosophy of the curricu lum and the ! teacher of the room entertaining has been explaining the grade's text and subject mat ter as a part of these programs. The third and fifth grades have already prsented such programs for the parents. i . WASHINGTON SCHOOL "Appreciation of People Through Song featured a pro gram presented by Washington school students to the school Mothers' dub. Billy Ritchie and James Coxnpton were announcers for Che program. Also participat ing were: Solos, Janet Anderson, Delilah Jack-man, accompanied by Bruce Dransfelt; rhythm. Dale Nelson, Wilford Miller, Tommy Watkhis, Carolyn Roan. MeXINLET SCHOOL "Good Book Week" was ob served et McKinley with an open house and a tea. ' Displays of books and book reports were feat ured. J ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL A play given for Englewood school by Mrs. Dolores Jagers fourth grade! depicted old-fashioned and modern Thanksgiving. There were also songs and poems recited by the children at the as sembly. Man Held on ; Hit-Run Count I obrt Carmen Murfin 243 Che rr.eketa st, was held in the city Jail in lieu of $150 on charges of hit-run driv.-g " -olving an acci dent in which a parked car was damaged Sundar night . Murfin was arrested Monday by city police after a complaint had been filed against him by William E. Rodgers, 721 Rosemont st. owner ot tne damaged auto. Witnesses at the scene told po lice an automobile owned by Mux ' im was ine nit-run machine. The car was found shortly after the accident parked at 245 Chemek eta st with a damaged fender and broken light, police said. ; Minor damage to Rodgers car consisted of a crumpled fender 1 and broken bumper. . . VICES FOR ALDRICH j PENDLTON. re, Nov. 20-( -Private funeral service win be held here tomorrow f or E. B. Al drich, publisher of the East Ore gonian. He died at his home Sat urday night FRIDAY IS LOOK AHEAD DAY vvhfirt your ford Vcztr shows thV feed prices, egg-feed and chicken- feed price rations are at the low est October level in 10 years. The number of chickens hatch ed during October Increased from month earlier for the first-time since the peak production in March. The hatch is also an in crease over October of a year ago. J- NEIV faster serWc rTVr U L0 ywere In U. 5. fn I!! I I) I I ll U II I LJ CMC mm wgywhwlMM III II II II II g. Opmttm 25 far mm wn4 i i V " & ' t. ? . .rj. . r ' s A-:, '.... .: v : Telephone uroic U tUl a bargain... for sine 1940, rate havt gone up much lest than the eot of living. GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET IJ The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940 Is these uncertain days It's wise to buy a nigged truck that can roll with the punches for years to come. Big fleet operators who keep careful check on all makes of trucks tell us that GMCs are consistent standouts for long life with minimum maintenance. That goes for all GMCTs from -ton models up. Many GMG Diesel truck-tractors are still highballing loads with more than a million miles of over-the-road service behind them. The reason is-every GMG is all truck! Every GMG ij designed by truck engineers for truck service with 100 truck-built parts, ribu get a real truck engine with high horsepower and higher sustained torque-more pull-xn engine that, delivers full power without estint its heart out! ; There are many other extra-value reasons why a GMG is your best buy for the long hsxL Well be glad to give you proof 1 GASOLINE & DIESEL TRUCKS SNfRAl eiOTOU i t ax- -:- i - - H Yourkty grtattr hauling Profitt l n 1. Serins like the prices of most things yon bay have about doubled, in the last ten years. Among the standout exceptions is your telephone servica. There have been rate increases, of coarse, to help meet increased costs of fur nishing service... higher wages, higher j materials, higher costs generally. Bat rates have gone up far less than most other things. And that's only part of the 'story. 2. Telephone installers are your service a better. aUl-around bargain, too. When you buy a pound of some-: thing, you still get sixteen ooncesM.auough the price may! have doubled. Twelve items still make a dozen. But not so with telephone service. Tour telephone dollars bay, on the average, twice as many available connections as ten years ago..oar we've more than doubled the system in that time. ; 16 HT UIDIUU Nf AW MODflS sMcMsW sj vlejsjsjf rarMfjr mtqiis) cSoycliosassi eeaialaefleas fe tl erery 1rvMn$ eeetf Truck Sales 81 Service Co. 3. Today you can call more of the people you want to call...many more people can call you. And the calls you get are often more important than the calls you make. Yet average telephone rates have gone up less than half as much as the cost of living generally. They're up much less than our costs of providing service. It all comes down to this: Today telephone service can be purchased for fewer hoars of work than in 1940. Your telephone is a mighty good friend of the family budget 553 Front Street r 2 YoiU cfe Better en a essd truck with yovr CMC cfscfer Salem, Oregon Pacific Telephone Price increases since 1940 fOOD UP 12 ' I cost or LIVING v .,, . AVERAGE - ' Mg 1 TELEPHONE VJ ,k RATES W 11 iillf IN TERRITORY WE SERVE Your telephone is one of today's best bargains r ii J
