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Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Location:
Corvallis, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 Gozette-TfmeS, Ccfrvoms, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1 943 Research bound Ulltnmil cu- Atomic Covered Bridge Slated for 05C Fog Bell Is From Ssaiila fo Roseburg PORTLAND Oct. 20. () A heavy fog enveloped western Ore- and Washingtoa this mom-" it, halting commercial airlines arid eridangeringnotor. traffic.

The Portland -aurport reported Rules for National To Be Replaced Art Week Announced Scientists at Oregon State college, the University of Oregon and the Oreeon medical school at Port GeneraOy gp i hve the old covered- bridfie over 0000 7 The jury of acceptance for the land will participate in biological and med-cal research programs of the atomic energy comm ssion. tie Associated Press reported toaay from Washington. MaTrs river the Alsea highway N-ational Art Week Show, Novem-jo4 south of its junction with j.7 jn tfce woman's cluo un-N bighwpy at Philomath der chairmanship of S. M. Mow-will be reclaced by a new con-, ry today announced rules for all crete structure.

artists wishing to contribute paint- Bids for the 223-foot replace-1 ings. Open to the entire public, meat will' be opened by the state all paintings must be:" highway commission in Portland Reported by title, not over Drs. V. H. Cheldelin and B.

E. Christensen of the QSC che nistry department will work here "With long-lived radioactive carbons. 1 The exact nature of the work November One of 16 projects the tnree in number, to Mrs. Mildred and the date of its start is uncertain. Dr.

Cheldelin said. estimate-! cxi or wnicn totals Irons jhone 52J)-W. This must be done on or before Friday, Oc- BUY Permanent Antt-Freeze Now! HIGHEST QUALITY GLYCOL Laboratory Tested, Certified and Approved And Will NOTTBoil Itway Alsu scheduled for" replacement, tober 22, in order for programs He said a brief notice had been A to be made up in time for the received from the atomic commission that a grant of funds would he forthcoming to finance the opening day. 2. Paintings must be turned in at the Woman's club, downstairs workbut he added that until this was received, along with contracts covering the operation he did not but not up for bids at this time, is the covered bridge over Mary's river between Philomath and Wren on the road to Newport.

Among other projects up for bids are construction of a 100-foot concrete bridge and .25 miles of approaches over the river on the coast highway at Ocean Lake, and ladies' lounge by Friday, October 30 between 4 and 6 p. m. Two artists, Mildred Irons and Jane Hanson, will be in charge to re know exactly of what it would con 1 ceive them. sist. Jt was understood negotiations between the navy and college Painting qualifications are as follows lauXhoriljes are now under way.

two bridges over the Long Tom river on the Siuslaw highway. The remaining projects are widely scattered throughout the state. 1. Must be framed or matted, preferably framed, and not to ex ceed dimensions of two feet in either "direction. CAMPUS SERVICE STATION 2304 Monroe (Homer McKinney, Prop.) 2.

Omy original work will be accepted and no picture that has Dr. Joseph Butts, head of agricultural chemistry at OSC, who will conduct research in determining what weed killer does to plants by osing isotopic tracers, said Oregon State was expected to receive grants totaling $24,000 to carry out the projects. At Oregon Drs. Arnold L. Soder-wall and Paul Risley will work with radioactive isotopes to at been exhibited during the last year, except Oregon state fair paintings, will be eligible.

3. Paintings must be in oil, AmaleurPholographer Vinner of Big Prize WASHINGTON, Oct. 20- m-Val S. Kish of Muskegon, who took up photography ftly a few months ago, won the $1,500 grand! prize in the 10th annual' newspaper national snapshot a-wnrds. tempt to learn whether sterility is caused by exposure to radioactivity and what may be the cause.

Dr. Edward S. West of the medical watercolor, tempera, pen-and-ink or charcoal, pencil and pastel, if properly fixatifed or framed to prevent difficulty during hanging. Any questions concerning these rules may be1 directed to Mrs. Irons or Mrs.

R. M. Hanson 43-F-21. It is hoped that all artists of Corvallis will avail themselves of this opportunity to exhibit their work, said Mrs. Hanson.

I school will begin research when construction of a lead-lined laboratory is completed. The new work to be done at ObC SPEEDING THE A I A helicopter arrives at Grand Palais (background) In Paris is in addition to other atomic research projects planned, which will include erection of a small with letter from Lord Mayor of London to Paris Municipal President. Letter, by Jet plane from London, reached Paris official 46)4 minutes after it was dispatched. i Kish's picture of hi two-year-old daughter on a lake Michigan beach was pipked yesterday as the best of 352 entries from amateurs in this country and Canada. Four classes were judged; Babies and children, young people and adults, scenes and still life, and animal life.

Kish is an electronics student. cyclotron. German Workers Howard E. Chrilton Married Students Are Seeking Housing Warren Tells Legion Draft Is 'American' be brought to the doorstep of every American. Therefore every American 'should be trained; to' do bis part in the protection of his home as well a his nation.

"Until we dohave universal military graining there wilf; bea Protest High Costs FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct. 20 -0rVAbout 80,000 German workers demonstrated in two American zone cities against high living costs. Some 70,000 attended a one-hour protest meeting in Mannheim, an industrial center, and 10,000 con-' EUGENE. Oct.

20-(jTV-The Uni Dies Suddenly Today vUgh! Smoke sfgnaf soy mm versity of Oregon is swamped with MIAMI, Oct. 20. () Re- demands for housing of marred publican vice Presidential Nomi MEMORIAL FLOWERS On of our most important MATT MATHES. FLOWERS Bur br Phone 213 BTiinnnrc i students heap loss power heap toss wampum!" Howard Elmer Chritton passed away at his home suddenly this morning. The son of Otto E.

and Agnes VanSickie Chrilton, he was born Housing Secretary Mrs. C. W. ducted a similar session in the old Mullaley said that while many university city of Heidelberg weakness in toe armor- oi regardless of the strength of the armed forces" he declared. Before tobacco was discovered, men' of the Orient "were" smoking' spicy substances, myrrh and frankincense.

couples have found living quarters, there is still a shortage particul-arly for couples with children. The worst hardship case: a 35-year-old grandfather hunting a home for at Concordia, Kansas, on August 29, 1910. He came to Corvallis with his parents in J922, and attended grammer and high school in Corvallis. nee iari warren won thunderous applause from the American Legion national convention today by speaking out in support of uni-iSprf, military training, j- Warren, governor of California, received an ovation at the start his speech and was roundly cheered when he said "every American should be trained to do liis part in the protection ot his Ome'as well as his nation." He declared that "warfare could The chief's right! Telltale exhaust smoke from your car or truck means lost power wasted oil and money. Don't let smoke signals put the Indian sign oo your pocketbook.

Let us inspect your car truck If you need piston rings, we can install LAST SHOWING himself, wife, daughter and two On June 28, 1938, he was mar grandchildren while he attends the university. ried to Ida L. Pinkal at Sweet Home. The couDle made their At least .4,000 JCQ0 American, have some form heart trouble, according td thA American Heart Association, Ine The Paradine Case home there where Mr. Chritton was employed by the West Coast lumber company as a lumber inspec Mo Par Hmttvnth Piston Mags Gregory Peck and Ann Todd Pioneer Timberman Passes in Portland PORTLAND, Oct.

20 P) Harry Corneliiis Clair, 83, pioheer timberman who followed the westward spread of the industry from N.Y., through Michigan to the pacific Northwest, died unexpectedly last night. tor. The family came to Corvallis in 1946 and have made their home here since. Mr. Chritton was a lumber inspector, here.

He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Barbara, age one son, Larry, age his mother, Mrs. Otto E. Chritton, Corvallis; one brother, Alvin Chritton, Sweet Factory Engineered and Inspected 1 for CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS A Carload Has Just Arrived WeC Sot. PLACE YOUR ORDER AT 8 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. McIIagh Motors A native of Moores Hill, near Towanda, he started logging ane CHAMPION Home; one sister, Mrs.

Bernice Swaski, Omaha, Nebraska. Funeral services under the direction of the -Warner-McHenray Funeral Home will be announced later. at Buffalo while in his teens.1 Strawberry, Third and Monroe Phone 175 later was at Saginaw, and came here in 1903. mill i is He was a stockholder in the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, -PLUS- had been associated with a number of Pacific Northwest firms and was a former president of the Pacific Logging Congress. He retired Higher Rail Rates Being Protested WASHINGTON, Oct.

20 Uf) -The agriculture department today joined other major shipping inter JTLeo COftCEY and The Bowery Boys from active work in 1930 but had inspected some of his timber hold The First of a Series of ings near Corvallis only yesterday. ests in opposing any new "emergency" increase in railroad freight rates. The department gave its views to the interstate commerce commission which is' considering a peti Hodding Carter for 9J wM. HUNH HAU OAWitt Dtu Era cny vni fro rn enn Election of Dewey GREENVILLE, Oct. 20- tion from the railroads for a 13 per cent advance in freight charges.

The railroads have asked an immediate "emergency" eight per cent increase while the pro 11 Wed. Thur. Fri. and Sot. (iP-Hodding Carter, editor of the Greenville Delta Democrat-Times, published in traditionally Democratic Mississippi, announced today his support of Gov.

Thomas posed 13 per cent increase is Dewey, Republican candidate for president. HERE COMES THE LAUGH By Tour IN TNI FUNNIEST SAUSMAN STORY EVEI TOlfil 11 Baby Restored to Its Mother's Arms BALTIMORE. Oct. 20-(P-Ten week old Jo Ann Mezzanotte, fast asleep and well fed. was restored to her mother's arms today some Oct.

20, 21 ii nours after she had been snatch ed from her carriage. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Henry J. Knss, captain of detectives, said Mrs. Leona Shaf- flet, 46-year-old mother of three, would be charged with stealing the baby. daw cwmsiv I I Two detectives found Jo Ann on a bed at Mrs.

Shefflet's home in suburban Dundalk. if. dm' it Your Canton County Representative -must work with a oredominatelv I -fcJgg Odd" Fellows JJall Lebanon, Soon Gone LEBANON, Oct. 20-(flVThe Odd Fellows hull, oldest landmark on Lebanon's main street, is goiiiK to I HnilllU aruiiHi 1 disappear. The hall, built in 1876.

has be Republican House. In our system of two-party government, all important committee assignments will be given to members of the majority party. I registered as a Republican in 1920 at the age of 21. I hove been continuously registered os a Republican since that date. I have been elected to Public office in Corvallis a Republican and have vorked on the Senton County Central Committee.

I am personally acquainted with many members in the Legislature and will not be a stranger there. I om the only Repubficon' candidate for this office. (Signed) FRANCIS ZIEGLER. come so decrepit the lodge voted iu iu.c mm ereci a new Dinidinn Cily Homes Builntu Opportunities Farms Timber lour umrs larger. 1 i ill 1 I I Mniiicuii minis inMIIUUII.IlittU i SPffO TO rtHRHU TO SPARE INS 13S South Seesnd 20 year 4 Mi rr "Conventional or FHA CONSTKUCTION LOANS W.

H. Edwards Louise G. Morgan Phoij 1915 R. McMtnntri Featuring Admiral Ranges Admirot Refrigerators Admiral Radios Bcndii Radios Maytag Woihers Maytag Ronger Maytag Frcciers Seidclhuber Woter Heaters General Electric Radiant and Hot Air Furnaces Prcsrcline Ranges. REPAIRING PARTS '32ST0-B.

MU ffl. ZI-EGl "SPEED WW IF 1 RICHARD ARUN V4 Kim onrrac 11 For Stote Representative From Benton County riDPKi nvcDv.riAv I APPLIANCE mm p.m. to 2 SUNDAY to Midnht Cf.iVALLlS. OREGON Bain ,9. vnrrsi committee I TtriB fx.

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About Corvallis Gazette-Times Archive

Pages Available:
792,733
Years Available:
1865-2024