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MT. ANGEL A yotinf brown bear cot too close to civilization and was shot by a ML Ansel nursery
man about two miles south of town Saturday niznt. Resident could not recall when a bear had
been' observed or shot so close to town. Bernard Schiedler (left) and Leroy Amon, also of Mt. Anrel,
. are shown with their U1L (Madelyn Studio-Statesman Photo.) ,
Bear Slain 2
Miles South
Of Mt. Angel
- ' Statesman News Service
MT. ANGEL Bernard Schied
ler who resides two miles south
of here was surprised Saturday
night to see a bear gallop by his
door but not too surprised to grab
his rifle and bag the displaced an
imal. - '
Schiedler brought down - the
119-pound animal after a half
mile chase in his auto down the
road near his home. ,
The (bear was first, seen about
6:30 pjn. by Mrs.. Leroy Aman of
ML Angel, who with her husband,
was visiting at the Schiedler home
on Gilles Road. The animal came
from the stubblefield across the
road, across the Scheidler gar
den, beside the house and leaped
the fence.
Schiedler and Aman pursued by
auto and treed the animal after a
20 - mile - an - hour chase and
: brought it down with shots from
a .22 caliber rifle.
Gerard Pleads
Innocent in
: George E. Gerard, Los Angeles,
pleaded innocent , Monday to a
charge that he took 4120 from a
Salem man to bet on the State
Fair horse races last Friday, but
failed to bet or return.
Preliminary examination was
set for Sept. 17 in Marion County
District Court on the charge of lar
ceny, in which the complainant
was Delwin Finley, 162 N. Com
mercial St Charges were dismis
sed on the district attorney's mo
tion as to two other men who had
allegedly been involved. Gerard
was held in jail in lieu of $500
bail, reduced from $1,500. . - j
Preliminary examination was
waived by Joyce Elaine Franske,
Portland, charged with, larceny of
a Salem car after her arrest here
last week with Ivan David Ryan,
by the FBI. She was bound over
to grand jury. Ryan is in custody
of the U. S. marshal at Portland.
Lewis Frank Tasler, Salem
Route 4, Box 618, moved for dis
missal of the charge facing him
of threatening commission of a
felony. The motion was taken un
der advisement by the judge, and
Tasler was m released on his own
recognizance.
Rolling tire
Results in Suit
' ' Injuries allegedly sustained
when a truck's spare tire rolled
onto another vehicle resulted in
a $3,257 damage suit filed Monday
in Marioun County Circuit Court.
W. A. Edwards sued Lloyd M.
Bill and Derald C. Brimm, owners
of the truck, for $3,200 general
damages and $57 for medical
treatment.
He alleged 'that the tire rolled
from the truck onto his car; as he
started to pass it last June 4 near
Hemlock in Tillamook County.-
Enrollment
AtChemawa
School Jumps
More than 500 students al
most 100 more than last year
were on hand for opening , day
Monday at the Chemawa Indian
School. . t
One hundred additional stu
dents, including 50 Navajos, are
expected to arrive later this week
at the federal institution, located
several miles north of Salem.
Superintendent Martin Holm,
who will address the students at
an all-school assembly Thursday
afternoon, said total enrollment at
Chemawa this school year will be
about 625. -
Monday 215 students registered
in the high school division, which
wil take up classes today. Classes
started Monday morning for 105
children in the grade school de
partment and for 201 Navajos.
who are .instructed in a special
teaching program. .
Student , will be guests of the
school employes at a welcoming
dance-party Friday night In the
gym, according to Principal Mrs.
Nell Branon.
P meter's
refer u -
441 COURT.
GIVES
GREEN STAMPS
nff J Tiff
iviost Marion
County S
cho
Start CI
asses-
Classrooms beckoned about half
Of the mid-Willamette Valley
school children Monday morning
with the other half due to begin
studied next week. J !
Most major schools in 'Marion
County joined with the sprawl
ing Salem School district in open
ing their doors Monday. Among
tnose scheduling classes for the
first time were Woodburn. Ger-
vais, Silverton, Cascade Union,
Stayton, North Marion and Keizer,
according, u we Marion County
Superintendent's office.
Twenty-four -Marion Countv
districts had listed Monday start
ing dates with , the county school
office out of then total 58 operat
ing. Among those with later start
ing dates are Jefferson, changed
to Sept 121 Mt Angel and Victor
Point Sept 15 and St Paul on
Sept 10. i It
.A teacher's institute '. scheduled
for Sept 15j and 16 at Oregon Col
lege of Education has delayed the
start of most grade and high
schools in Polk, Benton, Lincoln
and Linn Counties. With few ex
ceptions, schools in Polk County
will await the end of the institute
to hold classes on September 17.
All Elementary teachers of Ben
ton and Polk Counties and high
school teachers of Benton, i Linn,
Lincoln and Polk Counties will
gather at OCE Monday, for the
two-day institute which will fea-
Permits Issued
For 3 Homes
. "Construction of three new
dwellings, by M. C. Kanz at 2470
Mountain View Dr., $12,000; by
George Sanders at 672 Wild Wind
Dr, $8,000, and by A. L. Strayer
at 555 Locust St, $8,800, were in
cluded Monday in building per
mits issued by the - Salem city
engineer. .
. Also at the engineer's office
were permits issued to Walter
Zosell, alter store at 335 N. High
St, $250; H. J. Eisner, repair
dwelling, 555 Union St, $300; Mrs.
Jessie Gwin, repair dwelling, 2479
Walker St, $50, and Russell Shaf
er alter dwelling, 1045 Cedar
Way, $450. r " J
Almost all new-born babies in
the white races have blue eyes, al
though babies in some of the col
ored races have eyes of other col
ors at. birth.
ture addresses by Dr. H. E. Cham
berlain, i consulting psychiatrist
from Sacramento, Calif., and Dr.
William C. Jones, dean of admini
stration at the University of Ore
gon. , .'. .
Husbands! Wives!
Want nen Pep and Vim?
Ttxmnad el roupta wn tut, wotd-oui.
bauncd aoMjr tecrnio body Ucki Iron. For new
vtm. vtuuiti. try OMm Toale Ttblcu. Supplte
Iroa ton. loo. mmy owd for pep; aupplemeiitary
Iom TltUDlo Bi. TrlaJ CM com lltttc. Or SAVE
MONEY tet recutar 11.10 tttt ni, g. ret Ui
Mmct WTtoct e Koocy-wviiit "Ecooomy" Mm.
At all drue stores everywhere ... In
Salem, at Fred Meyers' and Pay-Less.
-.V
Tta Stertwman. Salem. Onqan; Tuwdar Septinbtr 9, ZZ&n
IrilliiQJBEl
flfta LLEriTii llJilDIlflir
1 Guirmittf You Balitr Baking
vVy;Vv0,-,rout rs
V ZJi y-' ; fy i'r
ttaryi tW. tW
Only one
. ia-a f these Top
OT a " . ..... Mll no
. . and Tney
at
THREE-BURNER
APARTMENT RANGE
9P
1951 ModtL Rtg. 149.50
'Cempltl. with PlstalU
110-VOLT PORTAtll
CLOTHES DRYER
Realty nica for Baby's clothes.
Plugs In any outlet. Reg. 129.50.
;C0
K 36" YOUNOSTQWN .
( BASE CADItlET ' ;
With Formica Top Two Drawers Roomy
Storigt Space. Reg. 102.50. ' L50
SUflht Freight Damago. liPA
CRANE
CABINET SINK
72" Deluxe Kitchen Queen
With Double Sinks.
Brand Newt
Reg. 239.50. '
209'
YOUNGSTOWN
Automatic Dishwashers
I7500
New 1951 ModeL
Reg. 299.95.
USIO 1947 MODEL
KELVINAT0R RANGE
Guaranteed for 6 Months.
In Very Good Condition.
352 siTVTE st. - non c? you::sstovi iotgz:3-f;:o::-2-7092
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Sine 1934, uw'tw ien expanding our tystem to bring telephone kavict to the Columbia Basin' developer and the area' new resident.
When the Columbia Basin needed telephones
Making a desert blossom meant building
a complete, hew communications system
1. Twenty years ago, much of central Washington was sage-1
brush wasteland, virtually without telephone service. For
there were only a few scattered ranchers and several villages
in the area. Then came the Columbia Basin project with its
plans for a huge dam' and thousands of miles of irrigation
canals. Right from the beginning, one of the important "tools"
needed was telephone service. And we began, even before a
yard of earth was moved, to create a new telephone system
in the desert We've invested hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to build the new facilities in the Columbia Basin ... an
investment which will mean much to the West and to the
nation. For it is helping turn barren land into fine farms.
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3. JIany new homes have needed telephone-service, too.
And the growth has been amazingly rapid. In Ephrata," for
instance, three operators handled all calls in 1942. Today,
although dial equipment handles local calls, 25 operators are
f needed. In Moses Lake, there were 66 telephones in 1935. To
i day there are more than 2,000. The real growth is, however,
ftai ahead. For just a short time ago the first irrigation water
was delivered to new farms in the Basin. Eventually, this water,
will reach more than a million acres. And well keep doing our
best to see that the people who move there will have telephone
service equal to that in the other areas we serve.
2. Highway mobile telephones have been helping con
tractors and engineers build a network of canals over an area
of hundreds of square miles. In 1934, we put in a private line
circuit from Coulee Dam to Ephra'ta. Today the dam itself is
webbed with miles and miles of telephone lines ... a nerve
tystem oyer which practically all operations are controlled.
And throughout the Basin area we've been building telephone
offices, laying cable, installing switching equipment to make
possible telephone service the region had to have to grow on.
Pacific Telephone
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Your telephone
i is one of today's
best bargains
Throughout the West, the Columbia Basin telephone
story has been told in hundreds of rapidly growing
communities. And, fast as the West's growth has been,
the telephone has grown at an even faster rate . . . twice
as fast in the territory we serve. For at today's prices,
the telephone is so economical more people can aSord
it ... so useful, more people' want it. t
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