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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1946)
,ir?i:."T."; ---1.-.. re "3Ssoo T 2 Tng Statesman. Salem. Orocjon. Sunday. November X 1X8 Farm Labor TO - 2624 in Month Placement during Osiober of 1631 -men, 660 wosnen and 323 youths -en seasonal harvest jobs yesterday by the local farm! labor -office. i The -alfice received orders last, month from 140 growers for help In the harvest ot .walnuts, fil-i berts, afpies, com. potatoes, glad-! iola teuibs, onion and carrots.! The office also reported place-! ment-ef 17 men and three women ! on full-time jobs with farmers who have furnished housing. Current harvesting is going on In walnuts. 'potatoes and bulbs,, all of which have about 10 days to go. In about two weeks har vesting -of carrots and parsnips for "fresh" local markets will be--gin and win continue through the winter. Digging of winter tur nips will start in about 14 days,' the office reported, and wjll last approximately two weeks. The -office reports no shortage of available labor supply. Appli-t cants -seeking work are coming to the, -office daily, Mrs. Gladys Turnbull, farm Labor assistant; stated. Most of the job seekers. ahe said, were migrants who have Music Meet Set for Albany School music competition in this district will take place next spring in Albany, it was cecided yester day at the annual business meet ing of the Oregon music educa tors association held on the 'Wil lamette university campus. Ver non L. Wiscarson, Salem public schools instrumental music super visor, will have charge of the an nual music competition under na tional standards throughout the five Oregon districts. Dates for the district competi tion in which Salem school mu sicians will participate were set at April 18 and 19 Last year first division ratings were won by five of six Salem senior and junior high school bands and 'orches tras. The educators' conference yes terday included several musical clinics conducted by teachers from several sections of the state, some assisted by their pupils. At a noon luncheon in Hotel Marion, Vincent Hiden, west coast educa tional adviser for Radio Corpora tion of America, spoke to the group. To be certain that your car is in good condition for winter dnv- decided to spend the winter in j ing, have it checked before win me sfuem area. , i ter comes fYlli! GARDEN 0 1 5p Converts leaves, weeds, grass cuitings, garden refuse into valuable ORGANIC HUMUS 5-lb. bag makes several hundred pounds. If year dealer cannot svpntr yen, call Salem Seed & Implement Co. 2 It State St. Phone 4MS ice Have hdst WorSin Driving Spre Always pass on the1 left side' is a good motto .... if s the law, too, and very applicable; especial ly j when passing policemen. Two Salem drivers, Dean' and Wayne E. Mahaff ey, both of 1076 High land eve were fined $730 each in municipal court yesterday alter passing two city policemen on both sides? Halloween nights Officers Orrin O. White and Leonard Skinner were f driving to work, in uniform, Thursday night when the Ma ha f fey brothers, in two cars, drove up behind them, then passed, one on the right side . . . . one on the left. Continuing west ion Center street, they re peated the act a short distance ahead of the two policemen. They gave chase. Motioning the first driver to stop with a spot light, they took him to the police station . . . apprehending the other minutes later, a few blocks away. Boys Fined for Sign Chopping Two Salem youths were fined $25 each in municipal court yes terday when charged with de struction of public property as a result of their Halloween activi ties..- Found guilty of chopping down street signs, they are David Madsen, 16. of 875 Ford st., and Donald McDonald, 17, of 1232 N. Liberty st. Police are conducting an. in vestigation to learn who scatter ed roofing nails in their parking space at city hall, causing flat tires on two squad cars. Thirty five '. similar nails caused three flat tires on the car of Policeman Orrih O. White when he drove into; his driveway after going off duty the morning after Halloween. noaiei quo, lfhrr (fjoEl KSLII Today Vance McDowell Farmers' Ca-ep. Assn. SPEAKS AGAINST THE NEW 3 INCOME TAX Paid Adv. Man; to Lose Eye As Result of r Wreck MdnmoutH J Wayne E. Torrey of " Portland will lose his left eye, as a result of an automobile accident near Monmouth last night, the attending physician at Dallas hospital said, state police report He! also has a broken! nose -and possibly frac tured skulL. ;) A passenger vwith James WilJ 11am Goff In a car driven by Rich ard A-SJSmith, both of Portland, enroute home from a football game at Corvallis, Torrey was injured when Smith failed to negotiate a turn. on. state, highway. about Vi mile east of Monmouth. The car rolled over several times, ac cording to reports. : .1 SmittT and Goff are reportedly ii Dallas hospital with injuries not considered serious, f Lav School Alums Meet " James Beddingfield '' of Coos Bay was elected president of the Alumni: association of the Wil lamette university college of law at its first organization meeting last night at Nohlgren's restaur ant. Circuit Judge E. M. Page presided at the dinner meeting. About 60 attended. Allan G. Carson, Salem, was elected vice-president and Robert DeArmond, Salem, is the secre-tary-t reasurer. Paul Geddes, Roseburg; John Ebinger, Kla math Falls, and Samuel M. Bowe, Grants Pass, were named to the executive committee. Too Late to Classify . S PAIR Men's hockey shoe skates. 8', nd 9. at 1253 N. 17th. Phone t-4423. UNFURNISHED Apt. for rent. Phone SS21. FURNISHED rooms with cooking privlleges for young men only. No drinking. 257S Lee St. rl41 FORD convertible, new top. good condition, good tires, no dealers. Ph. 4933 or 5540 ... ROOM, business gentleman preferred. Ph. 6406. 940 Q, St. i LOST: Black Australian shepherd. Answers to name of "Lassie." Ahrens Bros.. Turner. Ph. 151. Reward. CAR Radio for sale. CaU 9435. Tune -KSLII- Nor. 4th, 6:15 P. M. HEAR Joseph D. Fellon For Congressman Walter Norblad Nerblad far Ceagres CetmmlUee Pd. Air. D. E." Weodrtng Salem. Ore. a 1m a J r nCVJ PACEIAHD-DGLL PHOUOGQAPH Nobody can fence you in ... if you own Packard-Bell's new portable electronic phonograph. It plays anytime, anywhere ... 5 Indoors, outdoors, oo land, on the sea, in the air! And with or without power supply hjixjifUctroniudij (through the rubes! ) full, rich "radio" tones. Tbe-only fortnbl with rwo motors, electrical and mechanical. The only portable that operates on AC DC, or battery. The cn)y portable of its kini, available RIGHT NOW at your Packard-Bell dealer!; S 5 Speakers at the meeting were Beddingfield; -Willamette i Presi dent G 'Herbert Smith; Law School . Dean Seward P. Reese, who introduced the law faculty, and Judge' James Crawford of Portland. r Bevin in U. S. 1 i ! eet ForBijnr4M j NEW YORK. Nov. 2-tTVBrit- ish Foreign Seeretary-Ernest Bev in declared tonight there is no need for despondency over the big four, efforts to write' a final peace .for-Europe. andclledj for "care, patience and tolerance in formulating treaties taN. the "five ranouahed, satellites- of nari Ger many., w' - Arriving aboard the Aquitania for the four-power foreign minis ters session which opens at 4 p.m. Monday to settle the peace that the United Nations "is pledged to keep, Bevin said: "One thing is quite clear and that is that every body wants peace and is lired of conflict and turmoil.' CHINA OFFENSIVE BEGUN PE1PING, Nov. 2-P-Chinese government armies unleashed an offensive along 150 miles of battle-torn Shantung's coast today in an effort to trap thousands of Chinese communist troops in sea bourne flight from their imperiled footholds in south Manchuria, press reports said. .nil if Si loft 1 n jkftj County Bureau Plans chaa ! Conferences Two child health eonferthcet and a child guidance conference are on - this week's schedule of Marion county health department activities. The calendar announced by the department yesterday shows: Tuesday Clinics for school and pre-school children at Silverton school. 2 to 4 p-ro at ML View school near Silverton. 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Brush Creek children at Eugene Field school 1-2 pjn. ' Wednesday Scotts Mills child health conference, 1:30 pjn. at the elementary school (Thomas and icLoorln Pol the Children First! i Vole 316X YES! Basic School Fond Pd. Adv. Marion Cennty Teachers Assoc. Hear Uard Cook Prominent Portland Realtor "Why ihe Basic School Bill Hns! Pass" Ilonday 11:45 A. II. KO III . M. Adv Pat the Children First C in- Mrs. Clifford E. 2M tinser. See SU Dekua BU, rertland. dren Included); Garfield school clinic, aJn. to noon; fluoroscopo clinic at Salem Deaconess 'hospital, 1-2 pjn. j Thursday All-day child health conference at health office and Garfield school clinic, ajn. to noon. . I Friday Child guidance confer ence at health office. 1-3 pJtv and milk and food handlers clinic at neat in ouice, s a.m. to 9 p.m. aaturoay Immunization health office. r Unborn liaie wounucu In Iluntiog Accident WINTHROP, Me, Nov. 2-(4V A 21 -year-old woman, ahot In the abdomen la j hunting accident today, g are premature birth soon afterward to a daughter who Dr. Leon Herring said had a bullet wound in the left thigh. Mrs. Arthur Laugh ton was .re ported in "fair" condition and the bby In "quesUonabla" condition at Augusta General hospital, j LalCI T7earing Glasses Is a Joy Dr. Hrary Mania OsHesnetrtst ' Dr. 8. A. Wheatley Oe4setrist Precision grouni rliwei are com fort able and stylish; they will increase the joy of living and give you a clear, perfect rlsion for better work and alar. We have a wide select ion of modern frames of plastic or gold for both men and women. ' FOR SEEING AND HEARING MORRIS OPTICAL 414 State St., Salem Phone 5328- 3 2 MOTOtS Cecil k ond Spring 3 WAYS AC DC. ond Battery $86.55 or V NEVER DEFORI1 Brilliant electroaic reproduction anywhere f with or without power supply. 3 !. f $44.95 walnut finish . $45.9S special finuhes TIID RADIO FOR LATCflM ROOO Packard-Bell Beauty ami Performance . . . Jteocfy to Tab Horns Today I or Voull fiad Packsrd Beirs mhU modd 566 eouail, ia your deo. kitchen, bedroom, or office, lotaaiag hardwood cabioct with smart grille sad carry ins handle of grained plastic ' AC Pr PM Dynamic Spmkir - l-'Hi-Q" Antmms. TO f.lAQION COUNTY VOTERS OUTSIDE SALEJVl: Fats e M lac and Is A dog found a piece of fine meat and was crossing a stream on his way home, when ha saw his own shadow reflected ia the water below . . . Thinking it was another dog with another piece of meat, he resolved to make himself matter of that also; but in snapping at the supposed treasure, he eopped the piece he was carrying, and so lost aJL Moral : Don't grntm ml tm thmdow Don't Drop Your REAL Electric Bargain m for a Promoter's Promiso Oregon PUDeal Electric Rotes aro HIGHER than PGE Customors Pay The PUD power program which promoter, are trying to sell the people of Marion County on the November 5th ballot is as much of a delusion as the shadow was to Aesop's dog. As shown bf the record of other PUDs. it more likely will bring higher rates and oorHervice. Only two PUDs in Oregon so far are selling any electricity to the public They are the Central Lincoln Countyaod Clattfranie PUDs located on the Oregon coast. Compare their excessive charges with the low cost of PGE-Bonneville power which Marion County people now enjoy. See how much higher PUDeal rates axe. CI-U in I rCE "AU tUD rtD ElwarU" Rate S4.70 $110 fS.7 The amounts shown above are for 300 kwh, of electricity, which the Federal Power Commteekn stales to be the average amount consumed per month in aa Man-electric home. The Central Lincoln PUD charges practically double the amount PGE customers in Marion County now pay for low-cost Bonneville electricity, regardless of how much electricity is used! and bear in mind that approximately 20c of each dollar you pay PGE goes hack to the public ia the form of taxes. 0 THE CARDS A HE STACKED Examine the "five cards' below which the PUDeal promoters are trying to dip the public from the bottom of the deck. And remember, in this sort of game, you can't draw new cards for ONCE YOU'RE Iff A PUD YOU CAN'T GET OUT t S. aw UesM est Ymmr S r Under the rUD can use Hs Using power to electioneer foe general obligation bonds up to 12.720J00P liens on your property. U O i sail m Stw T leyfasj aWy. The MJP sets up a new tnx-levying agency with powers U , new taxes wUmont yow miner ot. BBsssMat. Promoters ara in the gravy when they get the public to bite oa their PUD schemes. In the State of Washington PUDS have milked S 2,552,809 of mm frr the suffering pubuc 0 4. Ism Usass eai Ymmr Is sail aVSss The PUD 'can us you. and then electioneer for mnf nmwmt of revenue bonds bens oa your electric bdla. g. MagsW mrisf SsMeric aSSs. Only two PUDS now sell electricity in Oreeon. Both chars ncrnsr rmtrt than Marion County cniaens now pay for PCB BooneviU electrtcity. " h G3AVG nj it II ganapnsr BeeMsovtssO PoSree. Locei, nen palaHcil ennwaaimiiw of iw alsthtc ayaleaa. Ka9ulemsn of eJwcsrk rawas emd HmMaHin mi memtlH by 'I MMnTnsnslTannnstnM VTE 319 II MO -I A&mmti the PUB Gamble 7ov. 5 ' . If" t , 3