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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1954)
Vocational Budget of State Over $1 Million The state Board of Education Thursday approved a budget of $1,038,729 for the division of Vo cational Rehabilitation for I the next two years an increase , of 14.7 per cent over- the budget of the current biennium. The increase, according to Irvin T. Bryan, assistant director of the vocational division, was due large ly to demands of the Federal Government which contributes to the program.. f I U Ronald Jones, Brooks, board member and chairman of a sub committee which studied the bud set, said a number of new fea tures had been provided by the Vocational Rehabilitation pro gram through bills approved by the last Congress. ' j H.j Jones added that f the : board members felt, however, it was best to attempt to keep the pro gram 'in Oregon largely on its current level rather than add new features which would , require match funds. - 1 5 " More Serivce Bryan said under the new pro posed budget it would be possi ble to provide more specialized and more extensive service but that the money involved would not permit any large increase in the number served. ;He fixed the caseload as of June 30 1954, at 3576. . .. .-jv j , The case load, 'according to Bryan, is divided' into four dis tricts with offices in Salem, Eu gene, Portland and LaGrande. Nineteen counselors handle the entire caseload, Bryan averred. y Tne Salem office handles cases In -Marion, Yamhill, Polk, Tilla mook, Lincoln, Benton, Linn, Jef ferson, Wheeler, Crook and De schutes Counties with a total case load of 591 persons!! J I This caseload is the largest in any of the several areas. M For the general education bud get, administrative, the board ap proved $680,449. p ; ; ; JThe over-all basic,: school fund distribution budget was fixed at $71,213,440 and for special emerg ency payments $501,000.- For the handicapped children's program the board approved a budget of $900,000 and $80,000 was set aside for the pilot) pro- DANCE To the Music of Wayne Hailing j And His Orchestra MJ. ANGEL AUDITORIUM FRI.NITSTJ17 Semi-Formal Public Invited Admission $1.00 X gram involving exceptional chil dren. The Indian education budget was fixed at $20,878 with pay ments of $188,000 to school dis tricts. These ( involve I Federal funds. j.; j . . For private' vocational school licensing $4000 f was approved. This represents fees. I : All budgets iaonroved bv the board must run the hurdle of the State Budget division, the Gover nor and the 1955 Legislature. State Traffic Wrecks Down There were' 8,367 fewer Oregon traffic accidents during the first six months of 1954 than during the same months in 1953. the State Trafic Safety Division re ported Thursday. In the first six months of this year there were! 28.198 traffic accidents. 4- ; Traffic injuries also were down from ;7,568 during the first half of 1953 to 6,229 this year. There also was a , small reduction in deaths this year. During the first half of . 1953 there were ! 180 deaths in traffic accidents as com pared: wuh 178 this year. Gity Police to Sponsor Film Instead of the annual Police man's Ball this year Salem city police will sponsor a showing of a two-hour, color-action film on Alaska. - The show, with admission price going into the Salem Police Bene fit Association fund, will take place at North Salem High School auditorium on the nights of Sept 29 and 30 and Oct 1 and 2. The movie will show Alaskan wildlife, outdoor scenes and oth er activities. I Police said this type activity would have "a wide . entertain ment and educational appeal for the whole family." The Police Benefit Association fund is used for police aids, j donations to charities, Christmas food baskets, juvenile program and other acti vities, j i Morange Named i Department Head At Willamette U. , Willamette University an nounced Thursday that Dr. Mar ion Morange, professor of French for many years, is now acting head of the language department of the faculty. The previous department head. Dr. George Hocking, has resigned from the faculty. 1 j ' Miss Morange joined the Wil lamette faculty in 1931. My Te Fine Film Developing : 1 ! ' 1 : . : " INi 1 . v U ': 1 i 1 iiiiaimiM 4 Ec 1 1 (1 I Ba Brlnl 4 I ritut p. 1- , , T Wm .. . , All sizes op to 16. King Size prints, ap proximately double size at no extra cost Free Developing - - . - . Save 15c Cncru CI I Iff Take along plenty of film for week-ends I KUII I ILI'l. Md yonr vacaUon. Return all unused film I ! i 1 for refund. ' ;. ' " 1'' D'O-IL COLLECT ANYWAY!" 1 How of fen hove you heard of someone Injured fn on automobile accident by an Irresponsible driver wifioof Insurance? Just try to collect I I NOW YOU CAN WITH AN INTERSTATE INDEMNITY POLICY 1 FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT! Commercial Insurance i Agency 328 N. Commercial Phone 34811 j Gay Jones, Jr. 6 1486 State St. Phone 2-8834 Jack Loehead 381 Chemeketa Phone 3-3405 Federal-Oregon Agency : 565 N.Capitol . Phone 4-2201 Ken Potts Ins. Agency 229 N. Liberty Phone 2-3S52 Under Oregon law, owners of automobQes lnrohred in an accident must carry insurance against personal injury to the party 'struck ...BUT NOT UNTIL AFTER THE ACCIDENT! Then it's too late. The damage has been done and often the careless driver has no money to pay you what the court decides is a fair amount for your injuries. The driver has no money, but... THE INTERSTATE INDEMNITY CO. of Los Angeles his, iff you were covered by on of their MODERN, UP-TO-DATE POLICIES! DON'T TAKE CHANCES A DAY LONGER! . - - - 1 Write for further Infor mation or call the agent who works for YOUR i protection and TOUR .:. safety! K ! , CALL NOW! AnyofAhove PioneNomberi ' I ' I I 3 BATES, LTVELT PEARSON, INC. " Portland Trust Bid?, Portlaad. Oi. v- j GaUemea: . Pieast aend me descriptivo. llterarart or yoar new insurance plan that pays me if I am injured in an acci dent and have an unsatisfied judgment against aa uninsured driver. X understand there U no ebligatioa. Name.,, - , Addreea. Jooe GountviFire Fighters Heai Rep. Noi-blad Report on the progress of the newly launched home fire inspec tion program was a featur of a Marion County Fire Association dinner and meeting held at Cen tral fire station Wednesday night. Rep. Walter Norblad spoke .be fore approximately ISO firemen from Salem and other points in the county. . ; j i - ..-;(- Ten per cent of all homes 'in the state have been inspected far fire hazards, reported Don Rein- it, who attended ithe recent gov ernor's home safety program at Reed College in Portland. Reinke added that reports at the Portland session showed 23, 000 hazards of various types in the approximately 105,000 homes inspected in the I state. The fig ures carry through Sept L As of that date,! said j Reinke. ' some 6,000 Salem -homes had been in spected. : - : 1 l The percentage of inspections is expected to be stepped up in the coming year. I i S. I! FURNACE I..OTOR BURNS i Considerable smoke but little damage was reported Thursday night when a burned out at the ard Wicklund, 160 IvV. Lefelle SL Firemen said the only loss. urnace motor home of How- motor was the 115 Present at UF Session j Salem's new United Fund got down to work in earnest Thurs day as a special training session -brought, out chapter chairmen and other Fundi leaders from 75 business firms. . i Top UF leaders said their were very pleased with the turnout of some 115 men and women for the morning meeting at the. Mar ion HoteL 1- j h Speakers included Elmer Berg land, chairman of the civic cam paign for $195,000 in support of many youth, welfare and charity agencies; Mayor Alfred Loucks, Otto Wilson, fund president, Jay Monette, speakers' bureau- chair man, and the Rev. George Swift 2 Men Granted Court Hearing Two men accused of robbing Erickson's South Salem Market of - $7,500 Sept 3, appeared in Marion County District Court Thursday and requested a preli minary examination, which was granted by Judge Val Stopfer. 1 The twoj Jack Lee Taylor, 32, Washburn, Tex., and pillard Hedge, 32, j Hobbs, N. M. were arrested in Vale the day after the burglary and booked on the charge.. ; ' , . . ' They are being held under $10, 000 bail each. The preliminary examination will extend Until Sept 27. i Slayton Area j Farmer Dies I Statesmaa Nws Senrka STAYTON Joseph Hendricks, 69, who had farmed west of Stay ton for 35 years, died here Thurs day. ; - He was born at Cottonwood, Idaho, May 12, 1885 and had been a prominent figure in the Staytoa area. '- ( . -; Survivors include': the widow. Bertha, Stayton; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Ferry and Mrs. Mar garet Walter, both of Stayton; Mrs. Edna Butler, Marion; one . son, Clarence, Stayton; ' five sisters. Sister Mary Mechtide, St. Mary's of Beaverton; Mrs.! Matilda List Antioch, Calif.; Mrs. Emma Bak er, Medford; Mrs. Francis Eder, Gervais, and Mrs. Celia Cramer, Rainier; and three brothers, Gus, Lawrence and Louis, all of Sub limityj ( Funeral services will be at the Church of the Immaculate . Con ception ! in Stayton ; at 9:30 ajm. Saturday. Burial in the Stayton Catholic cemetery will follow. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday night at-8 at the Weddle Funeral Home here, , Governor Leaves For Pendleton Gov. j. Paul L. Patterson left for Pendleton Thursday night to participate in the Pendleton Round-Up parade Friday. . The Governor will spend Satur day attending the Union County Fair and will return to Salem Sunday. , lie was j accompanied by Mrs.1 Patterson, Statesman, Salem, Ore., Friday, Sept 17. 195i--(Sec. 1) 3 In the last decade, 25 per cent of all fires in the country. were started by carelessly handled mat ches or cigarettes. To Our Friends ; . . Willamette Aluminum Co. has now moved to its new location in the Griffin Building at 326 N. Church St. We cordially invite you to drop in at your convenience and see our new offices better equipped to give you better service. Sincerely, :. ' , (- J Victor Hugo Sword'- ( Willamette Aluminum Co. I NOW LOCATED AT : 1 326 N. 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