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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1946)
3 The Oracjoa Stat man, Salem, Or.. Sunday. July H 1MB Bean Picki inr prices Set at 2 i- Cents Lb. " ?'?:-" of be.it M-kn,i( f 11 lhi t-v4i e been tet at ti anrl '-e ;Wf (fnti iKiil plu a ft .Mer ! a ci4 Ihiii. O E fi'n ror.agec cl trie Bin- I-.ke J" iiHr ( o-op etl F. M Smith, mffrr e? the StrNo Canning if-. arwl ff-op rwHMrt.l Satur day Tbis neoisnwi was m-Je after a me ting "his w?f -vi .ene tun pii-kum wi!! )-tr:n 25 mi. f the pi' k'ng f ;1! y-l uf.ifr wf Aug l-V Sa Jm faim laiM office of f u iIji Ij.t Tear the price t-tid 'va t- l.i rf. q-jaiter cents with quarltr fit o-auj The in-rmM- in r tic is olfeK! Hi hoe ? errurif.nK clKt an 1 more c:eful . King Ar rr. a telr IQ.ftOO people r r ,r-fi-f'. TO prk 0P n imp, te frm ii-oor cffce sltl. wUch wiil mean 2.000 ll pi'kers in e1l.Un tj the '6.000 (jCi.ier. la lae hand ml a Registered rh&ranartet. all the ingredients f rod lem prmrrpHnn become the Mtrrf fa the filling f the rrry particular prescription vt Hh h ran help r TruU In SCHAEFER'S Drug Store !- ! Fboo SI 97 or 7023 1 35 North Commercial The Besl in Painls applied by The Besl in Painters Our experienced painter a perfect pnint job for or exterior of your home. All Work and Materials Are Guaranteed. Complete peoonal u per vision ol every job. We arc equipped to !o industrial a well an well home painting. F. 0. BEHQE CO. 16 Veaxa in Salem Phone 47&3-3715 Large! and I lent Equipped Paint Shop In Salem Bsaaajj Tke ceaf of funeireU is frestwenHy mminimrttmmi. Te fn9 fe a trwe pidwre ef the focts. we ejwete ftfweas free a recent atveV ky Netiarval Selectee! tAotHamH. eeariaa ItHITt fwneroU conducted ay mWers bi le United We ea prove te e a Feeerel serrices enaVer $200 22 Fenerei teerkec $200 -1330 34.2 Faeawel servisea $351 $e00 30J rWel serrices $401 $1000 S J raaerei services ever $1.000 1.1 Clongh-Barrick Co. rhene 91 St - f S. Church Salem. Ore House Passes Atomic Energv Control Bill WASHINGTON. July 20 Laded with amendment. the senate's McMhon atomfc energy control bill parsed the house to day. It now give to a aenate-house conference committee. The major differences between the senate and the houe bills are over the Voice the military shall have in control of atomic energy development, and the stiffness of penalties for violations. The senate proposed a five- member civilian control commli f ion; the house ordered that a least one, and not more than two, members be from the armed forces. The senate provided for i ivilian director of the military application division; the house In Msted that the director be a mem ber of the armed forces. The senate approved top penal- tie of 20 years imprisonment and a $20,000 fine, the house voted the death penalty for major t rea sonable offense-. a UrtnWN VFlOllff IO XXCcir Klamath r alls Barracks Plan Proposed acquisition of part of the Klamath Falls marine barracks for conversion to a state voca tonal education center Is em pec t erl to be outlined Monday before the Oregon state board of educa tion by (J. I. Paulson, director of Hate vocational education. Paulson said that under hia pro posal, if approved by the board, the state would acquire the bar i arks' kitchens, dry-cleaning fa c ilities. mens' officer quarters, wo rn ns dormitory, cafeteria and sev en or eight other buildings. The afeteria would be converted Into rlassrooms. While the cost of ac quiring these facilities has not been determined definitely, Paul fton estimated that it would re quire approximately $200,000 to i f model and Operate the project the first year, plus the cost of the faculty. " The vocational department di rector made it plain' that no fed eral fund. would be available and hat any money required between the time the plant wmtt placed in operation as a vocational training (enter and the next legislature would have to come from the state emergency board or some other state agency. There is approxi mately $450,000 in the state emer gency fund at the present time. Paulson estimated that the first year's attendance would approxi mate 400 and would increase the second year to double that num ber. aiwure you the interior memker el wm feva). i t . V New TO Dean ' s Served on Staff Of Gen. Arnold i (Story also on page 1) Col. Seward P. Reese, who will assume the position of dean of the Willamette university law school in September was graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan univer sity in 1928, receiving his mas ter's degree from University of Michigan in 1931. His J. D. de gree was received from Indiana university in 193S and his UM. from Duke university before be ing called to active duty in 1941. Reese wag on the Spracuse fac- ulty from 1931 until entering the army where he taught law courses for two years at the officer's school at Maxwell Field, Ala. While In the service, the colonel attended the command and gen eral staff schools and for the last 18 months of his service was on the staff of General Henry Ar nold, head of the army air forces. He expects to bring his wife and, two children to Salem in August. Proftiior John L. K whose appointment was innoi 'is chancellor at Nebraska Wi night. nounced Wesley an university, has been university counsellor on religious problems with his increasing administrative responsibilities as presidential as sistant. The new : chancellor held pas torates in Lynn, Mass.. and Belle view, Tenn. before coming to Wil lamette three years ago. President G. Herbert 1 Smith of Willamette said he. expected Knight to re turn here from Denver where he is teaching at the summer ses sion at the Vnlv ersity of Denver theology school,' before assuming his new position. Stock Show Head Selected Claude Steusloff. veteran pure bred breeder of Salem. Saturday was named 'superintendent of the 1949 state j fair livestock show. Steusloff has been an exhibitor of his own herds at the state fair for many year. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart also announced that Roy Simmons of Salem would be in charge of the annual night horse shown which will be combined this year with nightly rorleo events. Other divisional heads selected by Spitzbart include Lloyd Lee. Salem, superintendent of the poul try show; Mrs. C. H. Rundell. Portland, art department, and A. C. Franklin; Salem, and Mrs. Verl Goode. Stay ton, joint heads of the enlarged floral division. Car Plows into Meat Market A car driven "bv W. J RlrharrU Glendale, Calif., climbed the curb a 1 a - ana piowea mu ine front door of Hoffman's meat market Hn W Commercial st Saturday after noon. The car crashed inin nut case, breaking the ammonia line causing a severe leakage. Salem firemen answered the eii mH equipped with masks, located the snui-orr valve. i Richards told no I ire that. h started his car which was parked at tne curb and that the auto matic tnivtmiMlnn inniranlN jammed and the throttle stuck. causing me car to lurch ahead. Damages o the market door were reported in addition to the meat case. CENTRAL POINT MILL BURNS CENTRAL POINT, Ore., July 20 -(Jp). Fire destroyed the Cen tral Point Sawmill company mill tonight and firemen reoorted ori gin of the: fire was unknown. The Diaze started about 9 p.m. There was no estimate of loss tonight. DEATH CLAIMS AP MAN I WAVERLY, Tenn., July 20-UP) ! r rea live: S3, a memKor rt K Associated Press staff for 31 years before his retirement in 1043 Hied at hia home here this after noon of coronary thrombosis. AIR PARKS APPROVED PORTLAND, July 20 -P- A mong seven Oregon airports ap proved by the state board of aeronautics today were the Wil lamette air park, Eugene, and the A. L, Adams airport. Sllverton. Fm k im IK. UM I MT (on. Mr cor Pooa. I iu ar mm. or rr fL TMWSLf I HcavooiouatP MAKC ME PEILOOOC &O SUCKr AMO icotwun looS oyrvpey y II rear 4 scratclMa. Ma ImI sete. dry musty eaat, "vmmm inisi," h U SICK INSIDC ha wall aa aatakto. REX WHTAT GERM OIL. tk hawi laTCRNAU REMEDT. at tk rt cause ( awl aaia abl lefc mt "kin rilain" iaaaatarvtwd lata). REX Oil . U rich ta skia vitaaiiaa. Add a law drop l REX OIL to does daily m4. lawlta la ibtm wka m dht baek. Sis sMaths snpftly. 4 a. katU (1.00 at kaaa. drwa atacaa. ar aada dirael. Wa swy sxatoe. REX OIL MOMTX2UO. mjQ 1 i For BETTEQ HEALTH Cufrect g aMi l.rV HEMORRHOIDS nra HUlJk ariHiKE a raoLAfac lid otaar Baetal condltkMM. no boa- V -pltaltsatlon. rrea o- I - V scripu DooKiet. hi' 0 1 Dr. K- Reynolds Clinic NtTllO - PKOCTOLOOIMT (IS N. Uheety at. Salesa. Or. , riiena SUA Exterminators to Tackle Salem Rats Twenty-two Salem businesses have contracted with a Portland exterminator firm to attempt to rid their premises of rats but no municipal funds have been allot ted for rodent control. The exterminators have con tracted on a year basis and are planning to ue a slow acting type bait which usually causes the rats to leave the buildings before dy ing, they said. Failure of the en tire .business area to contract for the service has made the problem more difficult, the company says, because the rodents may breed in untreated buildings. Salem C. of C. Membership Shows Growth Membership in the Salem cham ber of commerce continues to grow, the chamber! weekly bulle tin showed Saturday. It listed 29 members taken into the organiza tion since June 10. The new members are: Capital Shook and Veneer Co.; Aronsoh's grocery; Burton Re frigeration Co.; MauriCe Hudson, corporation commissioner; Salem Pattern Shop; C. F. Pierce. Colon ial House; Nelson Sc Fitzmaurice; John GlodL Cupboard Cafe; Bond ed Personalized Valet Service; Ken Potts Insurance Agency; Summer Street grocery; Peacock Cleaners; Tracy's Tavern; Jack's Gun Shop; Yankee Cafe; Beck's Confectionery; Center Street mar ket; Edward's Hatchery; Arctic Refrigeration Service Co.; Capitol Street grocery; Decatur & Maertz; Leslie H. Springer, hat cleaner; Gene's Cafe; West Side market; Harry L. Riches; Curtis H. Hale, Lee Roofing Co.; Lowell W. Hann. Capital Electric Service; Ander son's Drive-in market; Salem Cus tom Curing Plant. Public Utilities Taxed Values Show Cains The assessed value of public utility property in Oregon for 1946. to be used for tax purposes, i.t $195,545,360 as against $193,-! 962.929 for the year 1945. the' state tax commission announced 1 Saturday. I The true cash value of this prop- I erty for 1946 was given as $367, 625.007, compared with $359,745, 993 in 1945. The 1946 assessed valuations, by counties, included: Benton $1,751,467. Clackamas $13,828,903, Lane $10,322,460. Linn $5,199,622, Marion $6,762,077, Multnomah $61,591,756. Polk $1. 508.926. Yamhill $1,930,520. British Add to Rationing List LONDON. July 20 -JT- The food ministry in a midnight an nouncement tonight added oat meal, wheat, porridges, macaroni, spaghetti, pudding and cake mix tures, pearl barley and a number of other cereal products to the rationing program which begins tomorrow. "This is necessary said the food ministry, "because of bread and flour rationing." In London's west end Isobella Tho mason, 60-year-old owner of a small grocery, took her own life because she was worried over Proscription I Precision Tbe coanpouodiag of pre scripcioos is aa exact an. We employ only the ablest phar aaacists masters of mortar sad pestle. A ad we do not permit them to be distracted from the important task of carrying oat tbe doctor s di rections. Bring your Mil pre scription to this Pharmacy! fWl Willett'a Capital Dreg Store Cee. State Uherte - rbeese SUS Answers in Dual Job Suit To Be Filed Amended answer in suits now pending in the circuit court at tacking the right of three Oregon legislators to also serve as mem bers of state commissions will be filed Monday, the attorney gen eral's office announ-ed Saturday. The answer is being prepared by J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, who said the suits would be heard prior to the November election. Legislators under attack are Senators Merle Chessman. Astor ia, and W. H. Strayer, Baker, and Representative Karl Hill, Cush man. Lane county. Chessman is also a member of the state highway rutnmiuion. Strayer is serving on the state board of geology and mineral in dustries. Hill Is a member of the state fish commission. District Attorney Milller Hay den, who filed the proceedings, contends that the three legislators are violating the state constitu tion. Merit System Administration Transferred Administration of a met it sys tem for employes of t tie state un employment compensation com mission, state board of health, state public welfare commission and crippled children's division. University of Oregon medical school, has been transferred to the state civil service commis sion, William G. Colman. state civil service director, announced Saturday. Employes of the four agencies become subject to all provisions of the state civil service act on July 29 Colman gave assurance that employes of the four agencies would retain leave accruals and previous employment status un der the new regulations. The transfer will gear the four agen cies into the personnel program covering all state employes which is being established as provided by the state civil service act of the last legislature. A branch office will be retained by the civil service commission in Portland. Union Group Attends Rally Four Salem men have returned from Portland where they attend ed a welcome rally for Arnold Zander. Madison. Wis., president of the Public Employes' Interna tional union who recently re turned from an Inspection trip to Scandinavian countries. The representatives of local public employes' organized groups were Cyril Suing. Pete Dononelly, Clark Will and Joseph Prange. Ptange said the Oregon mem bers, including some 30 from the lower Willamette valley, were in formed by Zander that public em ployes in Denmark, Norway and Sweden are 9$ per cent organized and that the cooperative move ments there have reached an im portant position In their respective national economies. the prospects of bread rationing. An estimated 1.500 bread de li Very men in northern Ireland voted not to operate under rationing. Credit Asnociatioit Opposes OPA Plan Salem Credit AaMx-iation went tn record Friday as being opposed to the entire OPA system. The vote was taken after discussion on the matter of giving personal opinions on legislative matters to the members of the state delega tion in congress. , - "?t The action of the local group will be conveyed temembers of the Oregon de,Hat,on b letter. The same group went orr record several weeks ago as being op posed to "regulation W which has to do with credit. sTA 1 X t v. - uavia ourpee Leaves After Viewing Sites Apparently impressed by Sa lem's possibilities as an industrial location but with no further an nouncement of his plans,, David Burpee, president of W. Burpee Co of Philadelphia, left the city Saturday after a two-day visit to inspect Salem for a site of his contemplated new weft coast dis tributing plant. Burpee departed in his private plane with two associates, bound for Cheyenne, Vyo . and then Clinton. Iowa, where a Burpee plant is located. He and his party had been entertaired here by the chamber of cmmerce and city of- l finals. ! A Bu 1 1 we representative who , has Iwen in the city several weeks, i however, remained behind to j complete an engineer's study of plant sites suggested by the rham : ber of commerce. Antique Film in State Archives David C. Duniway. Oregon state archivist. Saturday announced he : has acquired the late Howard D. ! Trover's photographic negatives ' and plates covering the period 1892 to 1945. I These include the work of all , studios owned' and operated by Trover and his wife, the foimer ; Anna Cronise. Trover photo graphed many outstanding per sons, scenes and events in the I ' central Willamette valley and at ' many legislative sessions made i large photographs of Oiegon leg i islators. His studios were located i. in Salem. I TOMATOES CAUSE STRIKE LONDON. July 20 -UV About 1500 striking railway freight han dlers who walked out to protest the arreM of two workmen accus ed of stealing two tomatoes agreed tonight to resume work immedi ately. TAX STI DVKRS TO MEET Gov. Karl Snell 's tax study com mission of the 1940 legtslatuie will meet here Monday to start writing its final report. K(LL2 FIEAS ? J 5? Cas re's i DDT iW 7 7atea State Pocefitat's iron for 0 Don't wait (ITTUEARS PBECTAB TIRES! 1 V .. taM tm aaar JLf.CsiSXaJ aaatis aaSs T EARL 198 S. Commercial St. Snell Proclaims Farm Safety Week Farming, despite the general belief of many person to the con trary, is one of the most hiaid ous occupations in the United States, Gov. Kol Snell said here Saturday in designating "Farm Saftey Week." starting July 22. Snell suggexted that d u ring "Farm Safety Week" Oregon farmers resolves to rid themsel . - AT .V.. r-L"' ; ' - 1 . ? f t IK Tvs? i ; if V jf - . , ? 1 J? .3 . m : Dr. Ilesry E. M arris ,n Optometrist GLASSES miX BE PRESCRIBED ONLY IF NEEDED EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOJK NEW VfTTfT HEARING AID FOR SEEING MORRIS 444 State) St. " f 'J; ;, V J o Repair Shop Steam Cleaning;, Washing Radiator Repair and CUanlnf mil's immn m. 210 S. High Cet B. F. Cootfrieh Safest Cay la Tires! When you're traveling at breakneck speed oa life-oe-doath calls, ycai've got to have a dre that's faf. That's why B. P. Good rich had police of three states test the new B.F.Goodrich Stiver towa. What's the verdict of mil lion i of mile of recorded road tests? That the aew B. F.Goodrich tire owi fwvmr Hrn, thai k k better than prewar tires la mtsmy u yt. -Soo us NOW for Thm floeMer yom ordmr Yes need "police car protection" for your family too. Why chances with your tires when you can have fmpiH peace of i witn the new B.F. Goodrich SiUertowe? This is the tire with the famous B. r. Goodrich -engineered ' leret' trend that gives you more reauf That means plenty of traction for driving, plenty of gnp lot stopping, more tread to share the wear. Yes, even at high speeds,! the new B.F.Goodrich Sil vertowa OUTWEARS TIRES! Come In' today we have your six i. My STRAUSB AUGH. Salem ves of at least one danger hazard on their place each MF.KKM COLORADO 3RD TERM DENVER, July 2t-f,iP)-Breal!ing a paity pref(dent. Gov. Johitj C. Vivian announced tonight he pivill seek the republican nomination for a third term as Colorado's chief executive. I Too I .ate to Qaaaiff WALNUT MEATS Ready ta Call ST7B Prolccl Your Eyes Vnm. lrom ,rm'u l"iaT v ray a. It Dr. Morris fit yon a with a pair of precision ; ground Sun Clames' In th moMt modern and up-to-date style which are so flatter J. $40 a.4 S50 AND HEARING OPTICAL Phono 1521 SALEM I am Happy lo. Announce The Opening of Ily New Shop Ilon'i Ilolor Co. Rea Bllschke. Owner. Chevron Serrlca Station Gaa. Oil A Phone 4398 t.' tho tiro that thm yov gaff yomr t Jnrt rubber where you need it eaj ej ' MGR. Phona 91S W 1" KM in stock. U SJe-14 i' U H'J . . . . . . . .. .. I I ii w I jORX QtbZ 'JOKri AK5i' t