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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1945)
f.l f i H V 1 1 1 Tht OSEGOIl STATESMAN, ScltmJ Oregon. Thursday Morning, July 2S, IMS PAGE THSEE .s- Camp Adair Lists Needs Of Workers CAIP ADAIft, Ori -(Special) Urgently heeded! at Camp Adair to help in the great redeployment program of troops W the Pacific theatre of war are civilian tele ' phone operators, dental assistants and trainees, clerk stenographers and clerk typists. . The ordnance department there is seeking instrument experts, me chanics, small , arms . (rifle) re 'pairrnen, 'body 'and fendermcn, all types of mechanics and other per sons with skilled trades, v t AW needed after August 1 will be laundry " workers, checkers, . pressers, markers ' and flat piece folders, and in the ; clothing and equipment department inspectors, repairmen, - seamstresses, ; sizers and markers will b$ needed then. At Camp Adair, provided for the. army for women workers , whose homes are .not in the vi cinity of the camp, is a large dorm itory, and for the men, quarters in large; two-story barracks.1 V Also at the camp for the bene fit of its workers is a large cafeteria-type restaurant and a small er cafeteria in i the post service . club and in the post exchange. Records are kept of car owners and those desiring rides, and ar- - rangements are! promptly made ? for transportation for employes who live in the various communi ties, around the camp. The rate is set, by the car owner and is always a nominal sum. At Camp Adair the 48-hour week prevails, jbut overtime is paid for all work' over 40 hours a .week,; except td; those employed at per diem - rates. . For ; civilian employes - hours I are from 8 am. to 4:45 pjn., with a 45-minute lunch period. j ,- - " 4 J, ': Those interested in working at Camp Adair may apply . at their nearest U. S. employment service office.. . . .. h. ' , . 1 V Scene from the thrllllnr Western, fVicilaates c Dodje Clty starrtng Bill ElUott,! with Bobby Blake, Alice Flomlnr, . lindi . Stirllnr now showing at the Capitol Theatre w(ih j companion j feature "Between Tw We-men" starring- Van Joiutsoa if J 99; Arrested I For Driving e Drunk - ' State troopers! arrested 99 per sons for drunken driving during June, with fines aggregating $3731 Charles P. Pray, superin tendent of state police, reported to Gov. fcarl Sneli here Wednes day, f J',-.;...; ; r i - ' : " - There were: 1619 arrests in the motor vehicle law enforcement di vision for .the month. Fines total- ed $15,349.05. J 4.: .p'ft ' General law (enforcement . divi sion arrests numbered 268 with fines of $2681.35. Fourteen arrests were reported in the commercial fisheries code division and 100 arrests in the game code division. The state police received .332 complaints during June with 191 classified as cleared, j There was one arrest for man slaughter. 1 1 . h Venereal Disease Shows , Increase in Oregon I j PORTLAND, July 25.-UP)-Ven-ereal disease made up 57 per cent cf all communkable diseases in Oregon last week, the state health board said today. j; The 324 venereal cases represent a 43 per cent increase over the same week last year. ;j . , Infant and maternal deaths con tinued to drop but dysentery, diph- ai f i n . 1 1 ineria, muuenza, luoercuiosu wu mumps increased. Valley Area Agriculture in Key Position jchanging agriculture jwith more varieties of crops makes ag riculture stable and we some times wpnder whether business men, always eager to throw their energy into efforts to attract new industries, are net overlooking their best bet in agriculture which brings $25,000,000 annually to Marion county," Walter C. Leth, Pojk county farm agent, told mem bers of the Salem Rotary club at their Wednesday noonday meet ing in Hotel Marion. 7When agriculture was in its infancy in this area," Leth said, "Polk county had 50,000 acres of land in wheat, Marion probably 100,000 acres. That was about the only crop fanners ; could count upon. Today, Polk county has 100,000 acres of crop lands, Mar ion about 200,000. But crops have changed. Marion has about 13,000 acres in wheat. Few counties, in this area now grow enough wheat to; care for local needs. Better paying crops have been develop ed and, wc like to think, partly because of the methods projected through the agricultural extension service. "This area with 13,000 acres in hops tops 11 sections of the world. Another 1400 acres are in cane fruits, 1500 acres in strawberries, 15,000 acres in legumes and other feeds, 10,000 acres in grass seeds, 4500 acres in clover and hundreds of acres in a variety of orchards. i !f he extension service's busi ness is to raise the farm income in the areas served. An indica tion that good service - is being given to the fanners is evidenced by I the figures from the office of Jerry Nibbler, Marion county farm agent. I saw his last report which showed 12,000 office callers and 5000 phone calls. fThe 4-H club work is proving a fine success. Many parents of children engaged in the 4-H proj ects have told me ,, they have changed i their methods after the children had had. such wonderful success with work projects." There are 2500 members in the work in Marion and six or eight, hundred in, Polk county. 1 f'The farm income in Marion county in 1936 was about $8,000, 000 and this has been increased until the past year it has reached $25,000,000. This increase is not all due to increased acreage or high prices, much of the increase coming from planting of a variety of j crops for which the demand is great and the price high. This area can grow a wider .variety of crops than most places in the world." By $12 PRINEViLLE, I July 23. MPft- Manager Jp F, Daggett today esti mated $15,000 1 damage J from a fire, which pev elled the Alexander Ya$key sawmill, here last night. Shifts were changing at the mill, Crook cofanty's; large when flames broke lout under! the green chain The! mill, built at 1943, cut 8,000 feet in hour". ? j SUM of - : 1 '-- Noiriekineitt IrialuM 1 9 iaatadttBtt mtmW ALL tb ta ww ra do aeada aa4 mutt bar for top coaditioa, iacladiag ' dMaacataatrvitaaaiaa, aalaerala, vacacabla a ad aicac aiaal pro nisi ftmpUf aoadjaiacBt. Many Fat Dcjs era Actually Starring I Tit often meani malantnuon ... too much : of some thiagi; not .enough of pthen. Like you, roar dog needs a balanced diet Feed Friskies and be SURE. Dogs lore la "Meaty flavor. Mix . it with craDS if tou wish, but friskies am provides all yoor dog needs. Createi by experti la sflimsJ feeding: proved by eenerations of pore-btea dog at Albert Kennels on Carnation farm, famous for scientific aaimil feeding . " Send for free book: "How to Feed and Care tor Your Dog." Albra Milling Coaipany, Sea ttla 1,'Wash. 'rineville Mill Hit ,000 Blaze Surprise Phone Calls Receivedj i By; Lebanon Folk g l.f : LEBANON--Telephone calls from son in the service have come as s'u r p i s e s jtd several Lebanon families lately, j Mr. and Mrs. ; Homer Sanders were called by their son,: Donald Sunday, He served in ."Germany with; a med ical detachment and had;; just ar rived on the east coast! The week before Mil and Mrs. Hugh Olds were surprised when their oldest son. Bill, whom they supposed was in the Philippines called them from Hanjulton field in California He had come from the island by plane and was on his way too New Yorkj where he was to have a month's training in army personnel work fbef ore re turning to active duty. He will have 30 days at home after this course. ' jS i H ?' Union tf ill Women ' Hospital Patients I UNIONIHILL Mrs. Mary Tate is ill and! in the Salem General hospitaL' !; ! ! : J j :- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fiQllet were in Saiemfonj ilondayt see her mother, seriously ill at' the Salem General hospital. j j I da i . Gi L Mt. Angel Post Plan Session At Silverton MT. ANGEL New officers of the legion; and auxiliary officiated at the meetings in the Memorial hall Tuesday night! Only one meeting each for August and Sep tember will be held. I j The installing teams will go to Silvertori ; on i August! .13 to seat the officers of that post and Unit. The commander announced that the 40 and 8 would tome to ML Angel to install its '- officers Sep tember 15 with the local auxiliary preparing and serving the ban quet. Details will be worked out at the August meetings. 1 The special service Ilag lor tne Fennimore family was displayed by the post I Tuesday, night ' and will be presented at the next meet ing. - ,( f 1 S I ' : Commander Sibley Appointed the following committees; . Americanization ; I William Bean, Edwin Freemel and Harold Brender 4 .--..) . - ; Entertainment Jos. Faulhab er and four ; assistants to be se lected h7; himself. ! J . : Membership Ernest Crowder. Visiting - Peter! Cores, and Otto Oswald, j f AthleUcs William Bean, Con rad Stenger and Fred Lucht. Tony Zollner was named chair man of i the refreshment commit tee. ; ; I I". !: L ! r The regular installing team of the auxiliary will do the honors at Silverton ' and ; includes Mrs. Clatus Butsch, Mrs. Peter Cores, Mrs. Mae Heggie, Mrs. Clifford Norton, i Mrs. Tony Miller, , Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Fred Prosser, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Harry Bor kenhagan and Mrs. S. C Sibley. Child Care Centers Won't Continue in Peacetime PORTLAND, Ore., July 13P) Wartime child-care centers here, now maintained with federal funds probably will not be continued in peacetime, Willard B. Spalding, Portland school superintendent, said today, f. . j' "My recommendation to the board is that this program will end (Whenever federal funds, are withdrawn," he declared. ALBANY, Ore. July 25.(JP) All traffic will be blocked above Moose Creek until a bridge smash ed by a huge fir tree is repaired, county commissioners said today. J wlrjf Reg. 1100 Stewing; Charms ..Itl. 1 -- -. Reg. 2195 Sterling Barettes ...... i Y j!1 ::-:r:i l ' 1 Reg. 1125 Sterling Barettes . ..1 69c 98c 59c GosSome JJeiveky nicelXces, bracelets i ; I ' EARRINGS. PINS ! i I Regularly Priced From 95c to $5.00 OH ! lJUST RECEIVED! B0E1E1I VATCIIES Men's 7-jewel Buren Pocket Witch Kurse's sweep second . hand 17-Jwel Earen M Men's 7-jwel water-proof OO CUl Buren .VVcrtch ! i i i Silver Plated Bent Handle Baby Spoon 5)1? e AH Price Abo-re Plusi Fed. Tax - j ; Iri '-, 1 I v.ijbL0 T" 1 L ---a--Na" '-'t' ' IILr US,.tr ; f ' "t I " ' ' . -4 -' , aTJJ.M! mi --"i- 2 Only! . OQ 7C Seal-Djed Coney, reg. 59.50 CiJmi W 2 Only! - -U: . . r 4C& "7C Beaver-Dyed Coney, reg: 590 LmFn & 4 Only!, Skunk-Dyed Opossum Jacket, reg. 39.98. r.. CmVui& 7 Only! Fur Trimmed Coats, sflfli red fox collars, re. 38.00...... OnsOij Reg;. 48.00 40.00 Children's I t - wear Boys Knit Suits, sizes; 1 2-Piece I2i98! mo. to 1 yr reg. 1.00...-. mm y - Boys Water-Resistant Jacket, QQrfU V army tan color, reg;. 1.49..- ' j to 3, rey. 13. 1 . r:Xv-V bra and short, reg. 3.98-. Knit f Romper, sizes 6 WOMEN'S SPUN RAYON! JUMPER DRESSES, P$te colors. Sizes 1M8. ; Reg. 7.98. "ii 4 ...... i . ...... . ' : .11 ; , . IMPORTED RAFFIA HANDBAGS FROM HAITI! I Rr ) OQ 1 ! ' . aa, .u.M4m.u.... S29 WOMEN'S SK I BLOUSES, tie or raffled neck. E1?R CANDY-STRIPED r )29 r i WOMEN'S NUBBY KNIT SWEATERS Reg. 4.98 1 A--- 89 WOMEN'S PLAY COTHES Short and bra in prints and biteJ Aj Keg. - 9.49-. ' SI WOilEN'S VIDENE RAINCOATS Reg. 1,98.:.. 1 ..... WOMEN'S SUMMER HANDBAGS Vl Whites and colors. II ata Reg. 2.98 i- . : .Jjj ! I I 20-PIECE POTTERY BREAKFAST SET, sivirl pattern, solid color?. Reg.. 5.95.; I . 1 M (i 1C3 Pure Penn Oil 2I-SI-4 weitbt Come In and Let Us f C At This Low Price Km Elarduare ioiisehold MrEarden Heeds 5.GALLON CAN 100. PURE - PARAFFINS BASE MOTOR OIL No. 30 and 40 only. Reg. 3.95-.. J (Can Included) 325 HARCO SPRAYjER 1 RC Prevents an4 "controls garden pests. T) I Wv. Regv ; 2.3S,;,;J ...; .y; Spceial VV ; p - HAYES-ETTE GARDEN SPRAYER Use with rerular carden hose. Rey. 2.95..,! j....; ...:...:...Special f 89 'COVERALL FLAT WALL PAINT White and limited colors. Gallon pze, reg. 1.98 . 1 V ., ...... RESINTONE Washable flat paint. Limited colors. - 1 . Reg. 2j69 ; ' ' ;, Gallon 9 HIP ROOl F METAL TOOL BOX, rer. 4.19J W8 PliASTER BOARDJ-l-ii-Ilo3 sqj tU Vi. Insulating WALLBOARD. .i:037 sqj fti. 38 ! INSULATING - WALLBOARD.i03 sq.: ft. Shower Outfits complete with fittings and curtain. Reg. 42.95 Special - p imimnk - 1 1 1 ? Range Boiler standard weight, NOC 150-Ih. nressnre tested 30-raI. y' size. Heary galvanized. Reg. 9.95, QJ opcciai Steel Furnace 22" size. Regular 111.00, Special Ml: 50 Galvanized Pipe ii" size. Per 100 ft... f?1 1 1 1 ; I Plasms 1 .. 4 -i - ' ' tJ ' . Complete with 2 Batteries SheslasurCc'i'.cjCtrcrfmsrJfofCitv mmdu ef Senu :! In ew sto stneks. Two Fcrn5$ -CU2S cr MEAL Ftd BOTH For Vcmry