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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
- ... iAhIIIIIMII Ml fc Bateson Not Enamored with Federal Bureau Methods "It'i nothing but sticky man of muddle-hesdfd Irresponsl billty!" That was the definition of federal bureaucracy given Wednes day to member! of the Salem Exchange club, not by an outsider. but from one who could apeak from experience Cornelius Bate- candidate for the atate sen New and Old Assembly Presidents Carlos P. Romulo (right) of the Philippines, outgoing president of the U. N. general assembly, congratulates his successor, Nasrollah Ente zam of Iran, at opening of the fifth general assembly in New York City. (AP Wirephoto) David Riggs to Head Hi-Y Club A Salem high school senior, David Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs, was elected presi dent of the Salem Hi-Y council Wednesday. The council serves as a board of directors for all five Hi-Y chapters. Dick Reay was elected sccre-tary-t reasurer. Roth Holtz, vMCA boys work secretary, an nounced that the Salem clubs will host the annual officers training conference at the local Y October 21 and the older boys conference November 15. Delegates are soon to be elect ed to attend both. The five clubs first met in a joint session then disbanded for the first meeting of each club for the 1950-51 school year. Miss Oregon Back Af Linfield College Portland, Sept. 21 (Eliza beth Ann Baker hurried through town yesterday, bound for Lin field college campus after carry ing the "Miss Oregon" banner to Atlantic City. She was picked up at the Mu- Chest Support Matter of Duty 'Each of us has a duty to share in creating In this com munity a wholesome environ ment in which to live, to work and to play," said Otto J. Wil son of the Otto J. Wilson com pany and co-chairman of the automotive and transportation division of the Salem Commun ity Chest fund raising campaign. "I believe," he said," each of us should have a vital interest in what the participating agon cies do in making the children of our city better citizens, and in making Salem a more whole some community. "If we, as citizens, do not contribute voluntarily to support of these agencies, the services they perform must be assumed by the government and support ed by taxation. "Voluntary private contribu tions is the best method and the democratic way to handle this obligation to the community." The quota for automotive and transportation is $10,700. son, ate on the democratic ticket and formet head of the five-county census bureau office in Salem. Bateson struck out against bureaucracy as something "I d like to avoid" In a talk which gave his views oh the economic future of Marlon county. He emphasized that something positive should be done to en courage enterprise and oppor tunity, especially for the small businessman and farmer. Tying his views in with facts on Marion county, Bateson said he estimated that 15 per cent of the county's 100,000 plus popula tion was engaged directly in ag riculture. He pointed out, how ever, that the agricultural fron tier of the county was all but gone. "With diminishing opportun ity comes an increased cry for security something which can never be had. It can be wiped out by Inflation or a change of government policy," Bateson said. He claimed, however, that op portunity on Marion county's farms could be Increased by de velopment of an Irrigated econ omy. He also suggested that small farmers and businessmen could be aided by tax laws which would permit them to build cap ital reserves. It was the second time with in as many weeks that the Ex change club heard from demo cratic party speakers both of whom strayed from the party line to shake a verbal finger at national practice. The first was Luis Martine Lally, Marion county democratic central committee chairman, who said he didn t care whether Tru man was elected again or not. His talk was aimed at sponsor ing the principle! of the two party system. Woodburn Gets Bloodmobile Next visitation for the Port land regional blood center mo bile unit in Marion county is scheduled for next Monday, September 25, at Woodburn. Residents of Woodburn, Hub bard and Gervais are cooperat ing in signing up as donors for this visit. The unit will be In op eration In the Legion hall at Woodburn between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. that date. Red Cross chairmen in those communities are assisting in lin ing up donors for the afternoon and in helping at the visitation of the unit. nlclpal airport by McMinnvllle sponsors and flown to a recep tion there. Plan to Open Streets Gates At the last meeting of the city council plans were made to open several streets, which will be graded and graveled This will give access to a num ber of homes that are at this time cut off from the main streets The new street through the Park and Davis addition will be graded and graveled. Applica tion has been made to the Moun tain States Power company for the installation of a number of street lights which will be plao ed at the most important points. 1 """""j COMPLETE SET 50( DOWN 50 c A WEEK I If . l,k.1 liJJil.li i'P VL L.ty". - New College Students Gervais Gervais Union hish school seniors who are entering college this fall as freshmen in clude Leroy Dunn, University of Oregon; Patrick Mahony and El lis Manning, Oregon State col lege; James Schumaker, Willam ette university and Robert El more, University of Denver. Loioraoo. Jerry and Jack Schu maKer, lormer graduates, are entering Willamette university. Dean E. Booster, World War II veteran and a graduate of the class of 1944 will attend Oregon oiaie lor nis lrcshman year. Waterloo Only Wants Traffic Protection Lebanon Seeking to reacti vate Waterloo's incorporated status of 1893, a mass meeting last Friday night brought out most of the village's adult citi zens, to hear their problems out- Jned by Kenneth Wllshire, Leb anon attorney. Maps of Waterloo were shown defining the city limits. The old city charter call for a secretary-recorder who would also serve as police magistrate, a town marshal and a city council of five members, on of whom would be elected as mayor by the council. The little city is entitled to receive rebates from several tax funds aside from any they might levy on themselves, it was point ed out. No new tax payments are planned, for Waterloo is in terested only in securing traffic protection for its children with out Imposing an additional bur den on its taxpayers. Waterlooans voted to con tinue their city project and the following committee was named to make further Investigation and recommendation; Mrs. P. D. Shoemaker, Mrs. George Vawter, Ben Canaga, Mrs. Wayne Harvey and W. W. Ash lock. The committee will confer with County Engineer Banks to see what can be done about temporarily policing the high way through the town. Vets to Hear Health Talk Howard R. Pyfer of the Mar lon county department of health will explain details of the pro posed new Marion county health building to members of Salem chapter No. 6, Disabled Ameri can Veterans, at their meeting Thursday night at Salem Wom an's club, 4(i0 North Cottage. Official guest of the chapter Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950 9 will be Steele L. Moorhead, New port, state department senior vice commander, and David R. King, Portland, state department adjutant. The state officials will explain details of the state wide mem bership drive in honor of State Department Commander Robert Bryant who is a patient at Vet erans hospital In Portland. Moorhead and King will also give the obligations to new mem bers of Salem chapter 6. Plans will be discussed and formulated for the fall meeting of the chapter, It was announced by the commander, Charles M. Harvey. Long Costal Trip Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Fowler and Marcena re turned this week from a four day trip along the coast. They visited Depoe Bay, Yachats, and Myrtle Point. At Depoe Bay they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan, keeper of the acquarlum. At Yachats they visited the Louis Will family WE NEED THE SPACE SO THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SACRIFICED! Value Floor Furnace, new, 50,000 BTU, value 134.00 Incinor, new, gas fired incinerator, value 89.95 Oil Circulator, new, 33,000 BTU, value 74.95 Oil Circulator, new, 50,000 BTU, value 12495 Oil Burner, Williams Hi-Pressure, with controls (used, good) ....... Oil Burner, H C, little used, with controls . Sawdust Burner, good, used ' Several Good Used Wood Furnaces at . . Salem Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 98.00 48.00 54.00 94.00 74.00 24.00 24.00 20.00 1085 BROADWAY DIAL 38555 AVI TIMI SAVI MONIY Hr'i practical utility t;' baawty. Satin FinitH Ct Atum num that locii lib ihVar and laiH lifetime. Cea tt wttrlH way far ttaalthy, tatty a4 vitamin padttj maaH. Titjht flttirtaj )' tlimirtat liteHan odtrn. Smooth finitti tuMid wad at 'm'4 fe taiy daanina. N't tuth a baauty ... luck valu . . . tM GIVE YOU THE HANDEE-HfclPE MK jutt tt coma to tfc Mt. But Hvfry-mr'i ry Itmited qua fity at thif tp'oi fried JEWELERS OPTICIANS Open Friday 'Till 9 P.M. Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians mogine a 14 pc. Reflex FLASH Camera Outfit for only $8.88 less than you'd expect to pay for th camera alone! You get EVERYTHING os illustrated ... all 14 pieces ... all for the one low price! Now you can take perfect pictures every time . . . anytime . , . day or night. And it's so simple to use! Just find the picture in the ground glass reflex finder and . . . "click" , , , another perfect snapshot! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. II. ONLY OWE TO CUSTOMER NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LIMITED QUANTITY REPEATED JEWELERS OPTICIAN Salem'i Leading Credit Jewelers and Optician Win a 200.00 Keepsake Diamond Ring Cont.it Starts Friday Night, 6 P.M. No Obligation Anyon. Can Enter
