Thursday, October 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION I Page 8
GEORGE DARLAND WINS
: it
TTtTTOTTTnTTT, a sale as great as its name! V J
Students Leave
On 2 Planes
Two Air Force C-124s, which
carried Willamette University Air
Force ROTC freshmen to Larson
Air Force base for a visit of that
base arrived in Salem Wednesday
afternoon.
The planes departed in the
late afternoon and took not only
the freshmen but a few juniors
and seniors in ROTC and some
faculty members on the trip.
Faculty members were Dean
Regina Ewalt, Ainsley A. Whit
man, Don Gleckler, Dr. Cecil
Monk, Dean Robert Gregg and
Tinkham Gilbert.
The group planned to spend
the night at Larson AFB, Moses
Lake, Wash., and Thursday will
make a tour of the facilities
there, returning to Salem Thurs
day evening via plane.
A previous such trip was made
by the sophomores in the Air
Force ROTC program in September.
Reserve champion 4-H swine showman at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition is George Darland of Salem.
Judge Al Oliver of Oregon State college termed the contest a
"very close one."
voters have turned down several
times.
He promised that if elected he
would administer the government
with fairness to all and a return
of the government of Oregon "to
the people."
1954 Building
Over Last Year
Salem's building permits for the
first nine months of 1954 totalled
59,247,616, 121 percent more than
the $4,175,395 reported for the
same period in 1953, according to
figures received today from the
Equitable Savings & Loan Assn.
of Portland which keeps statistics
on Oregon building. Salem's 1954
permits were mtjre than double
Eugene's. Figures for the 19
cities reporting follow, with the
first nine months of 1954 in the
first column, same period in 1953
in the second:
Albany .! 7M.600 2,181.950 -64
Astoria
Baker
Bend
CorvaUis .
Eugene
Gr'nts Pass
Klam. Falls
La Grande
Cons Bay .
Medford
Ore. City .
Pendleton
Portland
Rosoburg
St. Helens
Salem
Springfield
J.ne uaues
422,298
370.744
599.481
1.757,069
3.797.047
" 917.334
1.089.772
850.357
816.011
2,109.919
. 1.2.19.284
1.281.385
38.485,850
1,371,142
442,309
9.247,616
1,820,420
1.731.913
TOtal Ore, 169,142,553 165.948,890
Getting reedy for 1955 patterns!
GOOD PAPERS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
TAKE YOUR PICK AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES
29 49 69
Per
single
roll
Three
sales
groups
OTHER GOOD PAPERS AT 89 AND UP
Sale subject to stock on hand. Come early!
W-p-fUllR CO-
Full Length Plate
Glass Mirrors
Sizes 18x48 $13.80
14x48 .... $10.85
12x48 .... $ 9.45
171 S. liberty St.
Phone 4-2207
Bids Will Be Opened
On Grade Separation
At its next regular meeting in
Portland on October 28, the State
Highway Commission will receive
bids for the construction of four
reinforced concrete grade separa
tion structures on the Portland
Salem Expressway.
These structures are located at
the intersections of the Express
way with St. Louis Road, Con
comley Road, Waconda Road and
Swegle Elects
PTAOIficers
EAST SALEM For the first
meeting of Swegle Parent Teach
ers Association in the new year
it was necessary to elect all new
officers as those who were in
stalled ir the spring are moving
from the community and others
could not serve for various rea
sons. Elected as officers were presi
dent, William A. Kirkman; vice
president, Mrs. J. P. Robinette;
secretary, Mrs. James Scott, and
treasurer, Melvin La Due.
The meeting was conducted by
the retiring president, David
Bates. AU teachers were intro
duced. Guest speaker was Mrs. Grace
Wasson, school lunch supervisor
for the Salem schools.
The federal government sets
minimum standards and lists
quantities and qualities of food
to be served each day.
The room count percentage of
parents present gave the award
to the first and second grade
room of Mrs. Ladona Decker.
Refreshments were served by
sixth grade girls and Mrs. Dcl
bert Hammett.
School rooms are open at 7
o'clock before each regular meet
ing for teacher and parent con
ference and some of the work of
the month observed.
535.061 -21
768.520 -52
566,913
797.648
3.880.656
1,031,609
995.034
300,262
1,123.310
1.213,291
631.258
875.754
41.882.575
1,241,464
202.695
4.176.395 121
2,209,737
1,303,708
Carson Raps
GOP Regime
The Republican party, which
has had almost exclusive control
of the state for the past 75 years,
is satisfied with things as they
ire and will not make orj-allow
a change in the state governmen
tal or economic set-up if they
can prevent it, Joseph K. Carson,
Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, charged Wednesday at a
luncheon meeting at the Senator
hotel.
He also charged that the "part
nership plan" of the national Re
publican party will never work.
In a partnership, one party must
be the dominant partner "and
you can be sure that no business
is going to go into partnership
with the government unless it is
sure that it will be the dominant
partner," he said.
Speaking before a small crowd,
Carson promised that if he were
elected governor, he would see
that things got done now.
"There's too much 'standing by'
in Oregon," he said.
He cited the recent demise of
a large Portland furniture manu
facturer and the resulting unem
ployment, which he blamed on
"standing by" by the State In
dustrial Development committee.
Hi urspd further development
t lh Tnlnmhia river and its I FOOD SALE SUCCESS
rihiitarv svstem for nower to at-1 MOLALLA Mrs. Grace Nord-
tract industry. "The only way to blom, noble grand of Oak Rebek
raise taxes is through more bus- i ah lodge No. 1S9 of Molalla, re-
iness to pay the taxes, nc sain, j ports tnat tnc sum oi sao.u was
and cited Republican proposals i taken in at their food sale last
of a sales tax which Oregon I Saturday.
Helser Meeting Here ;
Dated November 16
Field offices of J. Henry Hel
ser it Co., west coast investment
management firm, are again pre
paring to stage their annual se-,
ries of informational banquets,
at which Helser executives and
guest speakers address groups of
clients and the public on research
motives behind the firm's invest
ment decisions. The Salem meet
ing will be November 16.
These dinner meetings, now
traditional in each of the 25 Ore
gon, Washington, and California
cities containing Helser offices,
are unique in that persons at
tending pay for their own din
ners to hear fact and theory from
the company managing their se
curities holdings.
0" Ml II 5 Chafing Dish
with your purchase of any
of these Kenmore ranges
. .. .... Eit U9Z?TZ. fe. ,
Guests the past week in the t . -
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 'i ""333 a j
Harms of Swegle community j," : j umt jX3.i;afiii'll!e,i
were his sister and brother-in- K;t:': 1 ftmn --7- ' m.T) I '11
law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stevens " - J"iT I ,
from El-Cajon, Calif. k? iff I I f J
North Chemawa Road and will vi C 1 1 H I I f:4
serve to carry country road traf- sW. :m 1 , I I li Reg. 312.90
fic over the Expressway. VK -.7 1 I I f
tures for which contracts are to tti'lL 1 " I -v '
be awarded on the Expressway be- "" J
tween the connection at Barbur fck.V s9,4!;j( -w'r
Boulevard and the Haysville In- fyf -.i
terchange and are scheduled for tooMmit t , V
completion August 31, 1955. j j. i V1'3S" ,r-U.
RST CDIHAV Ml i ill 1 II; :s II
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1 , FASHIONETTE PSl ; Pl
1 1 ' ll f i trnmf! Ill i .WJ
55 PnDlllAP il I 1 5 , . . II I
ubni - I , 1 I i 1 II i : I I
A nriium I I F I I i
M fFKEE ft Re9- 242.90 gnr Reg 2.90 05
VA&t VUCATPK fill I AVF Qi - - SAVE 77
-TTtMicK !M I " J 5.00 I 10.00
X$g 'h Purchase o, 0 tf 24-inch oven, Visi-boke door Down Robotimer cooking Down
Vj&jf C If f I) T !M 30-inch spoce-soving Kenmore Push-button twitches
w rail I j SNr3" ll '
W with Purehose 0! ; $1 : :j 1 .ft
100 wool V A ! , ! esss3' i
f COAT 1 1 li :a
V Milium Lined Botany Fab i V ' I I 11
NOLAYAWAYs . 'J. , ,
VT ' .11 Reg. 272.90 mnt Reg. 312.90 5yoc
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Fully Automatic! Double Ovem Bake More at Once!
Kenmore Range
10.00
Down
Packed with must-see features! Has Kenmore InfraRod
top units the coils for more even electric heat. Dou
ble ovens and broilers. Robotimer, electric Ken-timer.
Backguard in color. Visi-bake door.
....
Open Fridoy Night 'til 9
THE
FASHIONETTE
429 Court Street
Robotimer for automotic cooking
36-inch pushbutton ronge
10.00
Down
10.00
InfraRay top unit for exact heat
Built-in griddle
WE SELL-WE SERVICE-NATION-WIDE SERVICE
Phone 3-9191
cS? 550 North Capitol
" WtuWiJiiMI!R.iei!MiUUJiUI"ll'"