14 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, June 14, 1949
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Crowned M1m California Blonde Jone Ann Pederson,
17, of Santa Rosa wean the crown of Miss California, after
he topped a field of 21 contestant! in the annual judging at
Santa Cruz beach (June 12). A five-foot, 6-inch blonde,
Miss Pederson weight! 123 pounds, and haa a 38-inch bust
and hips and 24-inch waist. She will represent her state in
the annual Miss America pageant at Atlantic City next
fall. (AP Wirephoto).
Church Society
Women Install
! Silverton Mm. Arthur Bates,
Assisted by her sister, Mrs. Ercel
Wilson of Mehama, at the piano.
Supervised the installing of of
ficer for the First Christian
fhurch missionary Society and
h e Junior Woman's Guild,
Sunday evening during the reg
ular service hour.
4 White and pink cummer flow
ers amid lighted candelabrum
tapers formed a colorful setting
(or the formal ceremonial.
. Offlrtra for the AW.tr Include Mr,
fa tit Httr, pruldant; Mr. DM Harrlni
fon. vlci prMldtnt; Mr. Vtrna Baili.
fcrtarr-trauurr; Mr. I. L. airwart.
jutttant Mcrcttrr. Chalrmn Inducted:
rorahlp, lira. Allca Vtan: proiram, Mr,
ynn Nail; World Call, Mr. Laura Maa
yrr&rck; arrvtoa. Mr. Carl Bpacrii; mem
Vrartlp. Mr, Oort Kirk; hoapltallty.
Mra. Mariarat Tarn: publicity, Mr, a
I. Oty, Mr. Lydla Dawa and Mra. Ida
MaklnMcr; jmiuhlnt, Mr. Ben OKtord.
Ubrarlan. Mr. Hanrr JaekAon.
Ol fleer lor th mild ar for prealdrnt,
fr. Carol Rold: vlo prealdrnt, Mr. Em
anufl J. Kellerkal. Jr.i aeonurr, Mra.
a. W. Kamon-, trauurar, Mra. Wly
Groian; chairmen: worship, Mr. Olaf
faiildor., Jr. I program, Mra. Adner Tok
atarl: World Call, Mra. A. B McCuilouth;
aervlca, Mr. Lout wavra; membarhlp,
ifji. Pari Bye; hMPltalUr, Mr. Dorm
flank; publicity, Mr. Ilbert DeOuIre,
Gervais Altar Society
Will Halt Until Fall
Gervais The final meeting of
the aeason for the St. Rita Altar
society was held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Manning with eleven
members attending.
A business meeting was held
and plans made for a card party
and social this fall. An afghan
made by the members of the so
ciety will be aent to the St. Jo
seph home for the agrd in Portland.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. John Eggers,
Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs.
Rudolph Henny. .
Past Matrons Meet
Jefferson The Past Matrons
club of the Jefferson OES met
in the chapter room for a 1:30
dessert luncheon. The afternoon
was spent visiting. Present were
Mrs. Guy Johnston, Mrs. Miller
of Crabtree, Mrs. Delmer David
son, Mrs. David Looney of Sa
lem, Mrs. Earl Lynn, Mrs. Guy
Aupperle of Albany, Mrs. Wil
bur Anderson and the hostesses.
Mrs. Guy Roland and Mrs. Earl
Phelps.
City Council Actions Make
Way for Industry Extension
Removal of the old Junk yard on North Capitol street near
Hood, and establishment in Its place of a Dairy Queen ice cream
store were authorized Monday night by the enactment of an
ordinance by the city council.
The act, passed after a public hearing in which no opposition
was offered, changes the lone
classification in Lota 8 and 7
of Block 3. North Capitol addi
tion, from Class II residential
to Class III-X business.
The property ia owned by H.
E. Canada.
Another Industrial develop
nent made possible by passage
of an ordinance vacates alleys
in Blocks 27 and 28. North Sa
lem, on petition of the Oregon
Electric and Wallace Bonesteele.
It will enable the Oregon
Electric to enlarge the building
occupied by the Northwest Poul
try and Dairy Produce company
to employ an additional 70 per
sons, and will enable Bonesteele
to build a warehouse.
The measure has been pend
ing before the council for many
months.
An ordinance bill for a zone
change in Yew Park annex to
enable Coburn Grabenhorst to
build an apartment house was
tabled to cut the meeting short
so the budget committee could
get to work.
Tabled also were three bills
renewing the Southern Pacific
company's franchises on Union,
Front, Division, Water and
Court streets.
The council heard petitions
for and against the widening of
Parrish street to a full 30 feet,
but held the matter over for
two weeks. The petition for out
weighed the remonstrance.
The city manager reported
favorably on a petition for the
Improvement of South 20th
street from Bellevue to Oak and
the report was adopted.
Held over also was Improve
ment of North 22nd from Brey
man to the south terminus for
the reason that petitions for and
rarr,nr,.trnnra w... ttmrl at O
per cent each of the affected P
nroDrtv. I
Two petitions representing to-It"?
gether more than 50 per cent
of the property asked for the
improvement of North 15th from
Jefferson to Madison and were
approved.
Referred to the planning and
zoning commission was petition
for the vacation of portions of
Oxford and South Capitol
streets. Petitions said the area
could not be used for street
purposes.
The council was requested in
a petition signed by 303 persons
to refuse a fare increase to City
Transit Lines. The bus company
has a petition before the coun
cil for an Increase by elimina
tion of three rides for a quar
ter and making the fare 10 cents
straight. An ordinance bill for
the increase was introduced.
Ninety signatures were signed
to a petition from North Sum
mer street residents asking that
the street not be made a part of
Highway 89E for one-way south
bound traffic. The residents
claimed it would reduce prop
application of R. E. Shattuck for
an auto wreckers' license.
The city recorder was direct
ed to Issue permits to persons
desiring to sell fireworks in the
city, on payment of a license
fee of $5 If no zoning ordinances
are violated. Permits are not al
lowed to minors.
Resolutions were adopted for
the Improvement of the wester
ly alley in Block 1, Oaks addi
tion; North 15th street from Jef
ferson to Madison; Warren
Court from 15th to the terminus
of Court; and Jason from Cen
ter to a certain point.
Ordinance bills introduced in
cluded:
Making the Kingwood annex
ation part of Ward No. 3; in
creasing city street bus fares.
Silverton Mrs. Ed Holden
has returned from a few days
spent in Seattle as house guest
of former neighbors in the Da
kota, now living there.
erty values as much as $500,000
create a hazard for children, and
make necessary the destruction
of the sequoia tree in North
Summer street. The petition was
filed for future reference.
June 27 was set as the date
for a hearing on the zoning of
the Kingwood annexation In
Polk county.
As a compromise the coun
cil voted to pay Moises Aguilar
$100 for injuries suffered when
a bridge on South 14th street
collapsed several months ago
because of high water. Aguilar,
in his car, was on the bridge
at the time.
e
On recommendation of the
chief of police and report by the
manager the council approved
Grand Lodge Calls -
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Hartley, Mra. Robert Terhune,
I Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Plagman,
Miss Josephine Getchell and
Mrs. Delmer Davidson of the
Jefferson OES are attending
grand chapter OES in Portland
beginning Monday. Wednesday
evening Euclid chapter will con
duct opening exercises and offi
cers will put on degree work.
Rex Hartley is worthy grand pa
tron and Mrs. Esther Hartley la
grand marshal for Oregon.
SWITCH OF THE YEAR
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WHERE THE SPIRIT
OF SERVICE BEGINS
One Coast-wide school system is for
telephone people only and better
service for the West is the result
Ok jT '- " "
1. Aa this young lady learns to uae a training a witch
board, ahe'U also learn many things that will be mighty
important to good service. All through her training she'll
see how operators make courtesy and helpfulness, a nor
mal part of their jobs. And the same spirit is present as
other telephone people learn their new akills.
aaii aaasi'h na ivIiiii iSHl if ? I if Wssf I ifT ri u imm mm
2. On stubby poles like these, linemen learn to use their
new climbing equipment. This is just one of the more than
one hundred courses that telephone people study up and
down the Coast. In 1948, thouaands of employees received
training. That means thousands better able to furniah
good service to you.
4. Good service for you comes from
telephone people who know their jobs.
You can help them serve you best by
making sure you always have the right
number in mind before calling, leaving
little time between calls, giving the
called person time to answer.
8. On -the-job-training is typified by this "student"
who is learning the workings of trouble indicator frame
an automatic detective that makes sure the lines on its
"beat" are giving good service. Even experienced employ
ees take refresher courses like this to keep up-to-date...
and keep learning their way up the ladder.
The Pacific Telephone
(fg!) and Telegraph Company
Your telephone it one of today '$
biggest bargain
K
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