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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1948)
Road Bill Wins In Lower House Oregon would receive $7,000, 000 annually for its road pro gram under the postwar federal aid highway bill approved by the house of representatives on Monday, according to R. H. Bal dock, state highway engineer. Under terms of the bill the state would match the federal allot ment which would give Oregon a $12,000,000 a year program for the next three years. The bill was approved by a roll call vote of 278 to six, ac cording to a dispatch from Washington. The measure now goes to the senate, where approval is ex pected. The present program runs out on July 1. Boy Scout Camp To Open July 4 The Cascade Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will op en summer camp season at Camp Pioneer, on Pine lake, B'A miles above Marion Forks ny the foot of Mt. Jefferson, July The camp will be conducted on a cnanerea iruup uasis, me Scout troops of the council reg istering and attending camp un cled their own individual camp leadership. There, are unlimited hiking facilities in the Mt Jefferson primitive area; boating, canoe ing, swimming and fishing in Pine Lake. 1 Troops can either take all of their meals in the camp dining lodge, or cook any number of their own meals in the open. Instructors will be available for the waterfront activities camp kraft and nature studies. The families of troop leaders can be housed on the camp site. Transportation to and from camp must be furnished by the individual units. Washington (PI Expendi tures of states in the United States for education varied from a high of 33.6 percent of all state expenditures in Dela ware to a low of 8 per cent in Iowa in 1948. Gomez Escorts Harriman and Marshall Foreign Minister Laureano Gomez (right), Colombia's foreign minister, escorts Secretary of Commerce W. Averill Harriman (left) and Secre tary of State George C. Marshall (center) after the U.S. offi cials arrived in Bogota to attend the Pan-American confer ence. Demonstrators who took over the National Palace, scene of the conference, after Jorge Elieger Gaitan, leader to the Liberal party was shot, shouted "death to Gomez" who is head of the Conservative party. (AP Wirephoto) Change in Boundary Challenged by O'Hara Action by the county court in changing the boundaries of city precincts in any month but July was challenged by Alder man David O'Hara at the city council meeting Monday night. The court took a block out of Salem precinct No. 8 and add ed it to No. 9. It was done only to give No. 9 a place for a vot ing booth, which will be Grant school. The block is occupied by the school and grounds and adds no population to the pre cinct. The county court's communi cation was received and filed. O'Hara said the law provides that the court must make all such changes in the month of July. It is presumed the court's action will stand. Rinse your pot with boiling water just before brewine tea. This helps keep the brewing water hot i 7 one secret of flavorful tea. Another is to insist , on Tree Tea it's blended with rare Darjeeling, most flavorful of teas. TREE TEA f , " . .- Sty"- Hniifrf iriita nullah rVl . " ISJSer bottle niHiili in ttiilir ulirt, and wniti Ted Williams, Boston, led the American league in home runs Final Concert On Wednesday The third and final concert of a series sponsored by the in strumental division of the Sa lem high school department of music, will be held Wednesday night. The program, scheduled for the high school auditorium at 8:15 will feature two bands, comprising some 143 players. Soloists for this concert are two senior boys Roger Middle ton, cornetist, and Glen Garrett, French horn player. Both won first division ratings in the dis trict contests held at Dallas last Saturday. They had previously won high honors in national reg ional tournaments. Garrett will play the first movement of the Mozart Eb Concerto for French horn and Middleton will play the Carnival of Venice as ar ranged by Bellstedt. They will be accompanied b y Frances Baum. The first half of the concert will be given by the "B" band of 58 musicians. The second portion will feature the 93 piece "A" band. Included will be a sousaphone selection "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep," by Kermit Burson, Jack Kortze born, Ronald Little, Budd Lind strand, Robert Brock and George Error. for three seasons 1941, 1942 and 1947. 1 the UNION PACIFIC way A thrill for the youngsters ... a joy for the grownups! It's a treat for all the family to go Union Pacific the safe, convenient way to travel. Room for relaxing . . . appetizing meals . . . comfortable beds or restful coach seats. . . unexcelled service all yours when you go Union Pacific I ' Daily Union Pacific Passenger Train Schedule! to the East Strcomllntr "City of Portland" "Forttand Ho.." "Idahean" Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. 8:10 i.m. For complete trtvtl Mormitlon, consult GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT oem 751 Plttock Block Portland 5, Oraien UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 9 out off 0 buy IMPERIAL HIRAM WALKH I-mama 33 $2 10 FlDl Mjjailn) II IMPERIAL 914 to be exact! When purchasers of Imperial , f t were questioned in t nation-wide survey, 91.496 proved to be rtptdi pimhostfti Yes, nine out of ten mt Imperial taainl M MMt JO. . . Miiaoit Made by Hiram Walker & Sons Inc. Peoria, 111. 96 proof! Blended whiskey. The straight whiskies in (nil product are 4 ycut or more old. 50 straight vhiiket. 70 (taie neutral aetata. Juniors at Academy Entertain Mothers Mt. Angel Members of t h e junior class of Mt. Angel acad emy entertained their mothers at a tea given in their honor in Saint Thercse's homeroom. Following a short program of musical selections and choral readings by members of the class, tea was served. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Vio let Mayhew, mother of Miss Mary Mayhew, student body secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Hassing, Mt. Angel, mother of Miss Ramon a Hassing. The Chicago Motor club spon sors automobile driver training classes in 105 schools in the Chicago area. The classes are destined to teach beginners the fundamental rules of safe dri ving. The schools participating in the experiment are located in Illinois and cross the state LEGAL ADMISTKATRIX' FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that EVE LYN M. PROPP as administratrix of the estate of EVERETT W. RUTHERFORD, deceased, hu filed her final account a such and by oraer oi me uircuit uourt o' the Stale of Oregon for Marlon County. April 30. 198 at 10 00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day has been fixed a tht- time, and the courtroom of said court has been flxrd as thi place for the hear :r.s of objection to said final account an6 the lettlemen of old estate. EVELYN M PROPP Administratrix of the Estate of Everett W. Ruth erford, Deceased. RHOTEN fc RHOTEN SAM V SPEERSTRA Attorneys for the Administratrix Ploneei Trust Building Salem, Oregon (Mar. 30. Apr. 8. 13, 30. 37.) NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED FORMATION OF KEIZEP RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, MARION COUNTY By order of the County Court of Marion county, Oregon. Issued April ft, 1947, no tire Is hereby glvei, that on Tuesday, May 4. 1048, a' 10 A.M. of said day In ne County Courtroom in the Court House at Salert Oregon, a hearing will be held on ,he proposed formation of a rural fire protection district to be known as the Keleer Rural Fire Protection District, the exterior boundaries ol which are as fol low: Beginning at a point In the cen ter of the Willamette River near the Northwest corner of Section 33, T 6 8. rt : W. W. M which is common to he Southwest corner of the established Brooks Rural Fire Protection District and extendtm Easterly along the South boundary of the said Brooks Rural Fire Protection District to Intersection with the center line of Pacific Highway E 00 In Section 31 T S R 2 W; Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 13, 1948 9 Thence following the center line 01 said Paclftr Highway E 00 Southerly across said Section 31 and Southwestern ly across Sections 6 and 12. T 7 8, R 3 W to the North city limits of the Citr of Salem; Thence Westerly along said North city limits of the City of Salem to the ren ter line ol the Willamette River; Thence Northerly and Westerly along the center line of the said Wlllametta River to tht point of beginning, eg. eluding from said area, however, all property which is excluded by Chapter 30 Section 00-3001. O.C.L.A. H. A. JUDD, County Clerk Capital Journal April fl. 13. 1043. Dated April ft 104S He knows I won't eat without rr n nnn in PETRI TOOK TIME TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE THE PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. in rriCN ft Petrl Fj nppetizfia HOW WE GIVE YOUR VOICE A "LIFT" , 1. It takes power, and lots of it, to push millions of telephone calls through our complex equipment every day. We buy our electricity, as you do, from public serv ice sources. But to make Bure calls keep going through in emergencies, we have many motor-driven standby generators to supply our own power when necessary. LO' rf .fttii IBIIIiSlirtfc 2. Giant batteries... or many smaller ones... catch the "juice" and release it as the direct current that sends your voice over our system. The number of calls we're handling today makes even these huge reserves run down quickly. They must be charged continually from public power sources or our own emergency generators. 4. Your telephone Is more valu able today than ever before. For since 1940, telephones on the Coast have increased 75X. Today you can reach more people... more people can get in touch with you. Each new telephone added makes your telephone a more valuable servant. & v 3. When you pick up your telephone, you put electricity to work as it gives your voice a lift along wires and through switching panels. It takes little power to handle one call. But handling millions takes a lot. It makes us one of the West's big users of electricity. And it all adds up as part of our cost of furnishing telephone service. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Mori than 70,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West
