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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1954)
I, V 1 - ! ' ' ! ' " i I- ;! ; i . ! . I . ' ' !; ) : i . I ..." '. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS-smsSSSmSeB I . 'i' I: LOYD AT 1st LL Thomas M. Loyd, USAF, will be on Willamette University' campus Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week to confer with anyone in Salem interested in the Air Force Cadet program. Loyd will be located n the Cat Carver, basement of Waller Hall, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each of the three days. Applicants must be from 19 to 26 years of age, single, have at least two years of college and qualify in the Air Force's health and aptitude tests, j Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 341 State St Phone 3-5654. HOWARD MUXES TRAVELS Howard F. I Miller, vocal music supervisor at! Salem High school, will leave Salem Friday for Chi cago to attend an executive board meeting of the National Interscholastic Music Activities Commission, j As a member at large representing the western states and chairman of vocal music affairs, Miller will help plan for the National Confer ence of Music -Educators to be held in Chicago March 26-31. t Accordion lessons. Instruments rented while j you learn. Wiltsey Music House, 1860 State. Ph. 3-7188. JUVENILE TO COURT A 16-year-old Salem boy was certified over to Marion County juvenile court from district court Tuesday on a charge of larceny. The, complainf involves the alleged theft of an auto from Eisner Motor Co., 610 N. High St, last weekend. The boy was apprehended in Eugene Monday. He was detained in the county ward $1,000 bond. Tuesday in lieu of Oil-Heated Homes ' i Heed This Cost-Free Service toy Yti Hewr -Ran Dry" ith our "Keep-FHIed" Service Now, and all winter long, you can forget about heating oil worries. You'll never run out of oil with us supplying you. Our weather charting system keepe record of daily tem perature changes helps us estimate how much oil your burner is consuming day to day. We refill your tank well before you run dry. For carefree heat, switch to Shell Furnace Oil with FOA-5X.! FOA-5X is the amazing ingredient that keeps filter screens in your oil burner clean all winter long . . . eliminates a major cause of service calls. Costs no more than ordinary heat ing oils. Call us today. HE ATI NO OILS Errol Ross Oil Co. i Shell Agent, Box 605 i 2680 Portland Rd. Phone 3-3186 : Salem, Ore Ut V f t-ata NH CANCER MEET TODAY Marion County's chapter of the American Cancer Society, headed by Mrs. Winnifred Pettyjohn, will meet at 7:30 to night in First National Bank's Salem branch to hear reports from state, regional and local cancer leaders. Community rep resentatives and Beta Sigma Phi; women will attend. Mark Hatfield is chairman for this year's April fund raising cam paign on behalf of the society. WIRE CAUSES BLAZE AS short circuit in an extension cord started a small blaze in an apartment at 696 N. Cottage St, and, prompted a run by firemen from central station at 5:26 p.m. Tuesday. Firemen said damage was; minor. i Marshalls now open for lunch. 11:20 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m. TOASTMASTERS MEET Rpbert A. Forkner will be toastmaster and Ross Huckins will lead table topics at a meet ing (of Capital Toastmasters Club Thursday evening at Hollywood Lion's Den. TUNA FILM BOOKED A color movie of tuna fishing eff j southern Mexico will be shown to West Salem Lions Club following its dinner meeting Wednesday night at the Golden Pheasant Restaurant STORY HOUR PLANNED A; story hour for children from pre-school age to the fourth grade will be held from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the city library. One of the stories will be "Fireman Casjey and Fireboat $99." ELkS LADIES NIGHT SET Salem Elks Lodge, 336, will hold its annual Ledies Night Thursday evening at the Lodge. Local talent will be featured on thej entertainment program. CHEST BOARD CALLED Salem Community Chest board of directors will elect officers at a meeting Thursday at ;4:30 p. m. .in chest headquarters. ih U (baa NO DRS. CHAN . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 141 North Liberty K ' w w hlaaMl nreunre aa4 arts tests at tm a dure. Practice ctae in 7 "rtti tm attractive ttn. M GridOpp osers To Discuss Friday Whether the one-way grid op ponents will get initiative peti tions started or press instead for City Council action to put the grid up for a public vote will be threshed out at a public meet ing of the opposition committee Friday noon at the, Senator Hotel. A. R. Meff ord, committee chair man, said Tuesday his strategy subcommittee agreed at a lun cheon session to make plans for a strong representation before the City Council at its public hearing called for Jan. 25. The hearing was set Monday after the Council heard the citizens' committee recommendation that no more money be spent on the one-way downtown street grid until pub lic sentiment is more fully deter mined.; Meff Ord predicted the commit tee would undertake initiative petitions to bring the controver sial issue to a formal vote if the City Council refuses to put the issue on the May primary ballot The present petitions against the grid are popular petitions, with out of town as well as Salem per sons signing them to protest the grid to the Council. Rites Set in Portland For Mary Petzoldt Statesman Newt Service WOODBURN Funeral services for Miss Mary Petzoldt, 35, former Woodbum resident who died Mon day in Portland, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mt. Angel. State Officials at Stadelman Rites Several state officials, including Governor Paul L. Patterson and Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry, were in The Dalles Tuesday at tending funeral services for the late Peter J. Stadelman, who died there early Sunday. Stadelman served as State Sena- tori for several terms and was prominent in political and business circles in his home community. He alsi served as Secretary of State one year under appointment by Gov. Julius L. Meier. JCORNS FROM THE Births PANTOVICH To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pantovich. 895 Vista Ave., a son, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. KESIXMONTH To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Kininmonth, 305 Clay St., Albany, a daughter. Tues day, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, 1320 West Way, a daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Sa lem General Hospital. McGOWAN To Mr. and Mrs TroyMcGowan. 1400 N. 15th St.. a daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Sa lem General Hospital. SUNDBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundberg, 4925 Swegle Rd., a daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, 1391 Court St., a son, Monday, Jan. 11, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Grid Opponents Leading But Margin Still Fairly Narrow .:""" (Story .also; on page L). j i Opponents of the one-way! grid system in Salem were leading in The Statesman poll 1041 to 764 Tuesday but there has been little change percentagewise since the initial day of the balloting. Here are some sample comments from Tuesday's votes: r AGAINST THE GRID "Progress is fine, but a one-way grid in Salem tin t it , The one-way puzzle in Salem . . means our business goes else where." ' : "We have found it much nicer (since the grid was established) to trade at the Shopping Center land Stayton" but "I miss those good stores in Salem on the one-way grid." t j "Let's correct the 'Balled-up' Plan." i "We moved here from back east several years ago, bought property. but this grid system and the i in- consideration of (pedestrians); we would be better satisfied to go to some other town." j : "Several in our neighborhood won't shop downtown at all." "Wait until the by-pass is finish ed Salem won't have any traf fic problem." "Traffic congestion is much worse . . . visitors from other states ridicule our grid." : i "Never before the grid' system did I have trouble driving' or parking." j "Instead of one-way streets, edu cate people to make turns from proper lanes." j "Salem is such a nice town and I hate to see it ruined." ,i j ! FAVORING THE GRID This is 1954, not 1924; these are the good new 'days." . "At least! give a fair triaL" "Horse and buggy days are over." I "Almost all the largest cities (in the east) use the grid with out confusion."' "Best thing that ever happened to Salem." "It (grid), keebs my wife home." f "Since 1911 it (Salem) has al ways been, a one-horse town until the present administration had the courage and foresight to bring it up to date." "Unless" Salem launches an ed ucational program of know-how concerning drivers, pedestrians and police, I fear that any plan is doomed." "One-way streejts lend some degree of protection against screw-ball drivers" "Salem is always so slow in adopting new ideas." "The one-way streets are fine but Salem surely has a poor set up in marking them." "Of course there are some in conveniences butl the benefits greatly exceed them." There has beep "ease of ac cess and saving of time brought about by the one-way grid sys tem." i State Budgetl Work to Start ! Before March j i ! i Work of crenarine the state budget for the 1955 legislature; will start prior to juarcn ii la Verne Young, State Budget pid- ector, said Tuesday. First steo in the project swill be that of conferring with state department and state institution heads in an effort to have their financial requests filled in ( the Budget Department not later than Sept. 1. Young said he honed to have the State Budget compiled and printed well in ad vance of the next legislature. The work of preparing jt h je budget for the current biennium was delayed because of revision of salary schedules. ( Young said it is too early to estimate the amount of money that will be required for the faext biennium. He indicated, however, that it probably would exceed the amount appropriated forjthe current biennium. j The Governor is State Budget Officer and must pass on all! fin ancial requests gefore they are sent to the Legislature. ;! Mrs. Lovell Dies, Services ! Set Thursday Bids Sought ion Detroit Dam Equipment Bids have been invited by the Portland District,! Corps of Engi neers, for modification of two regulating outlet i gate hydraulic oil piping systems by the addition of one electric motor pump with starter and pressure switch, one hydraulic accumulator, control valves, pipe and fittings to each system at Detroit Dam on the North Santiam River. The bids will pe opened at 2 p.m. Jan. 26th in the office of the Portland District Engineer. If a pail is hit! with a hammer ; at 50 below zero, the pail and the hammer are both) likely to fly to pieces. Mrs. Cora B. Lovell, widow of an early valley minister, the Rev. G. L. LoveU, died Monday night in a local hosnitaL She had been in poor health for the past year. Mrs. LovelL 76. had been a resident of Oregon since 1900 when she and her husband, who aiea in mi, ; started missionary and church work in Independence for the Evangelical Church. The couple later lived in Brooks and for a short time in Eastern Oregon before returning to the Willamette Valley. Mrs. Lovell had been a resident of Salem for the past 27 years. Born in Lycoming County, Pa., May 7, 1877, Mrs. Lovell was mar ried in that state Aug. 4, 189a She was an active member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are two dan phtprt Mrs. Karl G. Becke and Miss Margaret E. Lovell, both of Sa lem; three sons, Dow H. LovelL Salem, Clinton H. Lovell, Port land, and James H. Lovell, Her miston; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Wood, and one brother, Harry A. Harper, both of Pennsylvania; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel with private graveside services. The Rev. A. G. Jamieson and Dr. Paul Poling will officiate. The casket will be open to friends until 1 p.m. Friends are requested to omit flowers. Contributions may be made to the American Heart As sociation through Paul Allen at Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem. GOVERNOR DUE IN IDAHO Gov. Paul L. Patterson will spend Wednesday in Boise, Inaho, where he will attend a meeting of the Columbia Basin Interagency com mission. Stcrtaamtra,; SafaaOr WL Jan. 13, 1934 Sc IV-S This s Your 'Ballot7 j On the One-Way Grid r ' " i ' I In the interests of public service, The Statesman is polling its readers as to their opinion of Salem's one-way traffic grid system in the downtown business area. Names will not be made public, but the composite results will be published in this news paper as a guide to community thinking. Please check your preference: j , I would retain the one-way grid j ..1 I would abolish one-way except on arterial thronghways I live within 5 miles ef downtown Salem . . I live more than 5 miles from downtown' Salem t . . i Name! 4- Address -Ji (Mail this "ballot" to Public Service Editor, The Statesman, Salem, Ore., or leave it at Statesman office). TB Group Board Meets Thursday The board of directors of Mar ion County Tuberculosis and Health Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in offices of the Marion County health de partment in the Masonic Build ing. I Otto Skopil, president of the association. Stated that the board has been meeting with some of the other agencies with which they cooperate so as to better understand their work. Business will include a report on the Christmas seal sale. A tour will be made of the health department quarters and STATE OF OREGON USED AUTO SALE Selling to HIGHEST Sealed Bidders. Public and Dealers invited to Inspect antos and secure bids daily at HANK'S PARKING LOT 145 S. Church St., Salem. Ore. Bids will be opened at 2 p. m. Jan. 21, 1954 By Dept. of Finance L Administration, Rm. 317, State Capitol Bid., Salem, Ore. Bids may be submitted for one or more antos. Dr. W.!J. Stone, health officer, will speak on ways in which he feels the TB Association can be of assistance to the department If you are suffering the agonizing pains of ARTHRITIS, rheuma tism, sciatica or neuritis, you owe it to yourself to get a bottle of ARTHONUL tablets today. ARTHONUL tablets contain six medically proven ingredients sci entifically balanced to give you SAFE, ! FAST,' long-lasting relief. Why keep on suffering when ARTHONUL users report such wonderful relief . . . "life worth living afuun" J. . "restful nights". Get ARTHONUL tablets today. Yo will be glad you did . . . yon, too, will praise ARTHONUL . . . non-habit forming . . . SAFE. I i WILES DRUG STORE Court & High Sts. Ph. 3-8792 mmszmmmmmmmmmmmmma 4 WITH DEL MILNE SLrRE i Wfe LOVE special parties! Wjs'll give you a birthday dinner . J . anniversary treat ... anything at all . . . whatever you have in mind! Aid, believe me, you won't find better food or service anywhere in Salem! Remember ! CHARCOAL-BROILED STEAKS as low as $1.50 Choicest Meats . . . Prime Ribs, Steaks, Chops, Seafoods, Breakfasts i Remember in Salem it's the; ENROLL HOW! SPRING SEMESTER STARTS JAM. 18 !. (Accredited) BELT KINDERGARTEN i And DAY NURSERY Ph.2-1482 Ph.2-3045 mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm immm S3! Country Shop Offers at Attractive January Clearance Price its stock of quality gifts and Articles for the Home. 1 DRIVING DIRECTIONS Take So. River Road, Turn on Homestead Road One Mile South of the Golf Course. PHONE 4-4183 LEE BR0SN Furniture Refinishing 1 I WE MAKE EM LOOK NEW! I I DESKS 1 I TABLES I I CHESTS I I CHAIRS I I All Wooden Furniture I I Repaired Sc Refinished I I Burns and spots I I (removed I I ALL WORK I I GUARANTEED I R Phone 2-7001 II 4020 State St. I i Hotel Marion Phone 3-4123 THIS SENSATION A L OFFER ONLY AT MlfM E II B M I f II 'H P IVllmlM w Hm ui w stm is. FAMOUS BRANDS COMBINED IN ONE FEATURE VALUE Learn How Prayer Can Heal You HOW does Christian Scl ience heal? How does it remove fear, solve personal and business troubles? If you want to know something about the healing power of prayer as taught in Christian Science, come to A Free Lecture entitled "Christian Science: The Joyous 'Way Of Love" By ARCH BAILY, C.S. Of Sacramento, Calif. Member of the Beard of Lecture hip ef the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass, Friday, January 15 8 p. m. in First Church Of Christ Scientist Liberty & Chemeketa Srs. 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