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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1947)
See Ores on First' Dominates New Trend in Vacation Travel By'Cenrad. France .'--Staff Writer, The statesman " '- "5ee Oregon Fu-sf appears to be the theme of this 'year's Sa-lem-area bumper crop of vacation-hungry residents. ; Most of the local sources whoi know state that the exodus oit travel-happy vacationists from this area this simmer will be the great est io the Willamette valley's history. They intend to get awsy Irora it all for a week or so by auto, rail, plane, ship and bicycle. . jtven or more delight to travel experts is the growing sense of appreciation of Oregonians for things Oregon, Never before have so many Oregonians decided to see the -beauties and scenic spots of their; own state, one source reported. Travel t wings Nsrtk In Addition to arorHatirn nf trU are following the example of other Oregonians, in permitting their preferences for travel to swing away from the traditional southern routes. Interest now is pointing to the north the north west states and also to startling degree to Canada and Alaska. With most of the state's high ways m good 'shape this summer according to the state highway department Salem amateur tour ists will find their way to favo rites such as Crater Lake, Rogue River, the McKenzie river area, the Cascade Lakes and to the beaches. " ; '. A prime reason for "re-discovering" their own state is that much trans-oceanic travel is cut off to most local residents, ac cording to K. B. Kugel, manager of the Salem Travel agency. All the big trans-Atlantic and Pacific liners art. booked solid until fatt, he said. -Passage Sold Oat "All west coast freighter pass age to South America is also sold out for irom three to six months," he added. "A trip to Eu rope by air now requires advance booking of 60 days. Interest here in Hawaii is again increasing but a shortage of boats there is a vir tual bottleneck. . All in all, not many local people are leaving the United States on overseas jaunts." On the; top of many local tour ists' lists are trips to Canada, Alaska and down to Mexico. A recent 20 per cent reduction in air travel rates , to South Amer ica has focused interest on that section, Kugel said. Alaska and British Columbia can be reached by boat and also by air. Canada iaVa favorite with local .vacation ists, but hotel accommodations should be reserved in advance. All travel accommodations to any part of the globe can be made here in Salem, he said. Ceast Building Boom , , The state highway department also indicated growing popularity for Oregon's rugged scenic won ders with the slate's own resi dents. "Oregonians are finally realizing that vacations here are the best of any. in .the nation," an official said last week. It was also revealed that housing facilities on the coast has greatly expanded over that of several years ago. ' Bucking the tirle nt Oregonians, the largest number 01 out-of-state tourists in Ore gon's history will be and are al readyflocking here. The Salem Chamber of Commerce reported that out-of-state inquiries about Oregon received at the office here often totals 200 or more per day. Most of them (vacationists and intended residents) come from the mid-west and east, while Cali fornia will contribute its usually heavy , share of tourists. .A new electronic meter can analyze the feelings of as many as 120 persons simultaneously and show the composite result on a dial. It is being used in tests on group opinion, film pre-testing and radio audiences. The Amazon river is 4,000 miles long. .. w.t?p!F : : I'M N -' ' - - ' .. " . ' at :mmm I J 1 - II ItMl ' 1 ' I I 1 i a is.' n I I I X! 11 ' I f I iPipiOIIII! who's ftnl ( bcbn Y II y I. V CATINQ ) . A ( MV - WWT TILL THE PU2LIC SEES TWIS BABVt-TY VSMTC2UEVTI IT -Si- GLANCE MAGAZINE CAVE OS t FOR IX-CLUSIVE PITCWES?S OF J OUR BABY. VVEVE RICH, ?TKUDE. Did TRACT MOU MEAN WE VE. COT TO WATT TILL NEXT FRIDAV ,1 WHEN GLANCE MAGAZINE COMES OUT TO SEE GRAVEL GERTIE'S DABYP, DICK? BUT I PROMISED MR. CLARK OC GLANCE" I UOULDNT TELLf I CAN T TELL, TESS. OH, BROTHER, WHAT SPRING ft Mi LP! HELP! HRS.WMIMPM KIUJWS HE (CALM YOURSELF - Iydltre safe here in tme hospital- MM0800Y CAN HARM Aw UTTLE AlwHI ECCnn DONT WORRY-IT WAS ONLY A NIGHTMARE - YOUVLSOOM RECOVER FROM YOUR TERRIBLE rvnrtrcii'r! urirLi MDC WUIMDFQ - C WHERE IS MRS. WHIMPER? WHERE IS THAT LITTLE BRAT, ANNIE ROONEYr MAKE THEM .SUFFER FOR k-ILL CALM M RSELFI THEocma 5 AYS YOU THAvE REST- rJYOU -1IMUS GEE, ZERO-' WAS OREAMIN to MRS. MEANT WAS CHA5IN ME - An WHEN I WOKE UP AN FOUND IT WAS ONLY A 0REAM. I rr-LJ m LKZ3 ! a ? CLOCK tacs .TOWM LOOKS 1 . ONLY 0 HOTlL W 7YG Been Wll ft . t06T M4 TME JUNGLE 1 PKfcMENO PEKf ECUYj WE CAME POWNTHff ' AM NO LU66A6E ? NO XUZZ SAV7TZ3 z - MKZE7 MOU3 r bet era ...CLARAKTULB J LTJ 60UNDCD EXCiTEPl IVZ PET. A Retf m II I tA 1 T OUt X CMC TMEM ROOM& TWO AMERICANS WITHOUT F)55- VtKY SUSPICIOUS. X THINK THE PREFECT OrroUCE k WOULD LIKE TO g tftfORMEaj AtSlSTERSVESVlLLf NOULL TAKEeAEEOFTMB -I 6TO3EVVONTOU I 'avT4Alpa., ir7E-? AOC? i I NEECCP NA5 TiWNO fl VUPAN7A CREA5EJC8. J WeU. . DOfT JUSTT WOW A30UT fiL STANDTWEgEy RUSTUISK5 r 1 i urn SUT V3U WOJLP HAVE NEW IWLP1PE 7 ARE TWEV TRi. MAKM D4 OUT OF CAKQOAB0? I GET THREE TC$ A MUCH MILEAGE ON A6 ON -TAILPIPE. QALLEV II N CCHjKATtJUnTONfi. m C0NGRATUU0TON5. P0C.0N PErMfi OJR VOJRjeLF. JKEEZDC-J CASOUNE ON HAINC A CUBTD34: CUSTOMER:; I0I T1 UNCLE SNUFFV J ptopoce vex, Bf Mf i jmt towiziers trvw 50GTT HIM INTrTMOOO SOW, MtSTOFER GOOGLE MEVR6; "A- SETTIN' ON TH'OC RAIL FENCE lAJHflQ THEV COURTED TKJTTV DO V AP9 AGO 7 ROMAfjTTlCAL 1DEES !! Mon. KSL.M KOIN KCW KEX KADIO I11M He) (tTt kc) . (9X9 ks) (UN ) J;?? 2?' INrw Roundup Miuleal Clock I Busier X . S M Tlme?tV!?T KOIN Klock UponTin, IbukIm X :2 rch Tlra (KOIN Klock IKiwut. Newi jBuxIrr X 141 M I KOIN Klock TJ.V, Wert Suiter X 151 - I KOIN Klock iFirm Tlmt 8tn Cowboy , Shin. (Nfwi I Band Musi M AimM, I:?? J5r . gob Carrcd Old Songs MctwHUm 1M Orchestra jrred Beck . Sm Hay . Stock Market Jl? Orchtr sjmt Mews I Fred Warinc Biwakflast Club s.is Orchestra Aunt Jennr I Fred Waring BrMkfaet Club. J. ?2?n . (Helen. Trent I Jack Berch Breakfast Club Orchestra ICal Sunday (Jam Abbe Bi afaal Qub Kate Sttb fits Sister Neey Bawd I Keway Bakar i? Undlabr tMa Perkins Kneaaa Mews (Keswy Baker lit P"loL CaQ . Ma lone Newa , lBrenawiaa'a . , u Art Baker Road of Life Belierb It . In isn't TNews KaU Smith (Today Child. G. Drake t-ii S,,UM T1 Mon 1 Woman White I Ted Malone ;Orcbeatra I Lone Journey IMasauerade I True Story it: Harntony Rose. Dreams Light World I True Sfry lty WalU Time I Bob and Vie I Lire Beauttful inymns (Latin Tempos (Rosemary Ma Perkins (Melody Ce Rod iQueen a Day Sd Mrs. Burton I Pepper Young I Chib Time U: I Queen a Day iGrand Slam I Happiness lEtbeL Albert Pioneer News IKneaasNews W. Kiernaa j. Wii - New fCome Get It (Stella Dallas Stars Today' 1I:M Serenade lEvelyn Winters! Jones J. B. Kennedy ll:S Cham. Com. Art Baker IWIdder Brown I Dance Parade I'M (Jamboree (House Party Girl Marries Sunny Side Up 1:IS INews iHouae Party Portia Paces Sunny Side Up I'M lOrchestra IMeet Misses Plain Bill Kay West l: Orchestra IMeet Misses rarrell Kay West tat (Heart's Desire lAir Newspaper (Road of Lire What's Doin' , S:1S I Heart's Desire lAtr Newspaper ILora Law ton What's Do In' IM BiU Gwinn ITunefulry Yrs. Aunt Mary Bride at Groom t:S iBiU Gwinn IBob Trout I Dr. Paul Bride St Groom IM i With Music I Art Kirkham Woman's Secret Be Seated S:1S Orchestra I King's- Jesters Joyce Jordan t Be Seated J:3 INews . I Radio Views IStage Wile I Come Get It S:4S tOrchestra - I A. Godfrey ( Kaltenborn (Nor'west Today : Fulton LewU IBryan Trio 1S20 Matinee i Best in Life :1S (Rex Miller Melody House I 670 Matinee I North westerners 4: J ' J Ton Baker . Young Once (Stars Today I Dick Tracy 4:4S News ! I The Todds (Chuck Poster I Term. Jed f:M ' iHarrigan Knox Manning News (Pirates :1I ' (Superman ISparkJe .Music Geo. Moorad I Sky King :M iCapt Midnight Newt , I Symp. Strings I J. Armstrong :4J (Tom Mix IBob C aired I Symp. StnnKS T. Hemingway t:M IG lieatter iScreen Guild ICont. Hour :1S lOrchestra IScreen' Guild ICont. Hour : Guy Lombardo Bob Hawk I Dr. I. Q. :4S Guy Lombardo IBob Hawk I Dr. I. Q. I Dinner Music Latin Rhythm Lead a Band I Lead a Band 'IM I Stay Married I Lowell Thomas ' Supper Club 1:1 (Man s Garden Mack Smith IM I Cisco Kid IJoan Davis 7:4 (Cisco Kid (Joan Davis I Lone Ranger Lawton I Lone Ranger Cav. America (S. Holmes Cav. America I S. Holmes S:M (Pvt. Detective IThe Whistler I Telephone HourlLum 'n Abner S:1S I Pvt. Detective (The Whistler I Telephone Hour! Cheer Songs - S:SS (News llnner Sanctum I Voice Firestone! The Clock :4S I Medicine (Inner Sanctum I Voice rirestone The Clock t:SS (News IRadio Theatre i Borge-G'dntan I Doctors Talk t:lS Pictorial iftadio Theatre I Borge-G'dman fBrandwynne 9:3 Sports IRadio Theatre j Music Masters IRadio Forum :4 I Henry Taylor (Radio Theatre (Music Masters I Radio Forum 1S:M Fulton LewU I Five Star Final; News INews It-is INews Symphonette I Dream Time . (Decision ISJS INews ' ISymphonette I Let's Dance I Concert Hour IS:4S Home News I Public Interest ! Band Wsgon I Concert Host ii m II:1S 11 -M 11 M 1IJS I Open House Open House Open House News SIKn Off (Serenade 1 Serenade Atr-Flo News" I Sign Off News Russ Morgan Tame to Dream I News I Sign off Concert Hour Concert Hour Sons O Guns Orchestra I X-Tra Hour KOAC. 55 fc.e, Monday 100 a.m. News: 1SUS Especially for Women; 110 Concert Hall: UM News: 1J:15 p. m. Noon Farm Hour; 1:00 Ride Em Cowboy j 1:19 Variety Time; 1:45 Melody Time; 1:00 Lived in-Our Northwest; J 30 Memory Book of Music; J 0 News; S:l Music Masters; 4:00 Oregon , He porter; 4ll9 Hong Tinte; 4 30 Strictly Jazz; 4:45 Children's Theatre; 5 DO On Upbeat: 5:45 Jr. Weekend Show OSC: 60 News; 6:15 Traffic Safety; S30 Musie of Czechoslovakia; 7:15 Eve ning Farm Hour; S 00 World In Re view; 8:15 Campus Recital: S'15 World Sympwium; t 00 Music That Endures: 45 Kvenuig Meditations; 10:00 Sign Off. Stay ton Collie Wins Trials At Lamb Show By Llllie L. Madsen Statesman Farm Editor SCIO. May 31 Paddie, Bor der Collie owned by Jack Rich ards of Stayton corralled his five sheep in four minutes and 50 sec onds but was faulted oh the drive, field trials held In conjunction with the annual Fat Lamb and Wool show here today. Nine dogs were entered In the trials and of these five failed to corral in the allotted 10 min utes. Georn Brock won second place on Pat and Karl Wipper, third on Fuzzy. Pat Corralled the sheep in four minutes and IS sec onds out was faultde on the drive. EH even year old Fuzzy complet ed an almost perfect fetch and drive In eight minutes and 45 sec onds. Judges were Millard Shel ton of Monroe, Louirf Kennies of Turner and Orville Downing. Jordan Garden club won sweep stakes in the parade which op ened the day's events. More than 40 entries I were on parade. tn the 4-H showmanship con test, a feature of the fat lamb division. Bill Goar placed first, Marshall Swink of Lebanon, se cond, and Donna McKinley, third. More than 100 lambs, as well as the showmanship contest,- were Judged bylR. L-Clark of Port land and H. E. Lindgren of Cor vallis. , Besides the competitive division of woolen garments, non-competitive displays drew much atten tion. Included in these were ex hibits of an afghan and a skirt knitted over 80 years ago and shown by Nancy Bilyeau. Judges in the fleece division were Ray Ward and C. E. Grille both of Portland: I The general committee for the day included C. L. Donahue, WilT bef Funk, ! J. D. Densmore, sr., W. I S. Sparks, W. P. Lund. N. John Hansen and R. L. Devaney. In the wool division Hazel Prague and Mrs. J. D. Densmore, jr., superintended, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy V.' Shelton special parade committee. J4 A. Nunn was sec retary - treasurer of the show committee. List of awards, were: Parade: Pets Caswell; J. Hal Scio- Garden cli Chlldien's clubs club with Rolls Carl Caswell's .nil fr9 lrm f ftllf I oh Collar and Leslie Waller; S, Kay Thayer. Clubs and lodges 1, Jordan Garden club; 2. Mb; . Hrbakart lodge. 1. Toreirtry 4-H Shelton leader: 2. Mr, 4-H group. Commer cial 1, Mel Arnold: 2. Kenneth Sitnms of Lebanon: 3. Warren's Ball flayers. Blcycu decorated 1. Mary Louise Shurlocc 2. Leone Matney; . Robert Plumbley. Mounted saddle horses 1. Ed Ambrosek; 2, Don McDonald. 3. Sieve Sadowskl. Shet land ponies 1. Dale Larimer; 2, Bobby Hickman. Open c'ass fat lambs, pen of three 1. Jim Ruby. 2. Angus Leffler: 3. Walter Kihs. Long wool 1 and 3. Lynn Barnes; 2. Ralph Holzephfel. Medium wool 1. Jim Ruby; 2 and 3. Anscus Leffler. Boys and girls under 9 . vears: Bottle lambs I. John Schindlrr: 2. Cerald Barnes: 3. Louise tiolub. -411 pen of three 1. Robin McKinley; 2. Jeanne McKinley; 3. G. A. Jefferson. 4-H single lamb 1, Jeanne McKinley: 2. Bill Goar; 3. lu eene Fischer. 4-H bottle lambs 1. Frank Blacker: 2, Darwin Arnold; 3. Eueene Fischer. Fleeces, adult: Medium wool 1. Walter Kths; 2. Emit Hellekes; 3. Al bert Swink of l.ebanon. Cbarse fleece 1 and 3. Hazel Prague; 2. Bill Swink of Lebanon. 4-H fleeces, medium 1. Bettv Stellmacher of Albany: 3., Carroll Job no ton of Lyons; 1, Jimmy Gorman of Crabtree Braid 1. Carroll John ston: 2. Betty Stellmacher: 3. Bill Swink. Knitted, crochet or wooden artl. cle: Afghans 1. Betty Bilyeau or Menaaia: z. Margaret Walker; 3. Mar garet : Manning. Adult sweaters I. Beaale Fonvar; 2, Mrs. Carl Barclay: 3, Harel Prague Argyle socks I. Hazel Prague. Baby seta 1. Mrs. Carl Barclay; 2. Mrs. Irma Cushlng of Albany; . Mrs v Dale Arnold. Al bany. 1 OSC Anticipates Iarge Reunions OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special )-The largest return of Oregon State alumni for annual reunions since before 'the war is expected this year by John Fen ner, alumni manager, who an nounces that four different class groups are planning special func tions Saturday. June 7. The class of 1897, ted by Dr. W. T. Johnson, Corvallis, will hold its 50th anrJversary reunion, inviting all members of previous graduating classes organized as a golden Jubilee group headed by Miss Nettie Spencer, '82, Port lands Other classes holding reunions are 1902, headed by MUs Ger trude McElfresh, Corvallis; 1907 in charge of Mark Weatherford, Albany, and A. K. Berman, Cor vallis; and the silver Jubilee class of 1922, headed by Tony Sctulle, Tacoma. r i I T r fi DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Or.T.T.LaM.N.D Or O Chaa.N.O CHINESE HERBALISTS Z41 North Liberty Upstairs Portland .General Clectm Co Office open Saturday only 10 am to I p.m. to 1 em. Consul tation Blood pressure and urine tests are fro of charge Practiced since- 1917 VOLqztcovj Radio Co. FOR REPAIRS ONE TO TWO DAYS SERVICE SALES PACKARD-DELL, CILFILLAN Table and Console and Combinations Motorola and Philco Auto Radios fl Ths Statesman. Soletn, Qrotyea, Saadqr. Jun, 1, 111713 l'HE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier i . .. T ' TTT ' - . " j "She's beea her li self sgsia ever since the telefttbeaw gtrfkm aetuedr Out-of-Toivn Growers to Place Blooms in Salem Rose Show Advance Inquiries Indicate record breaking exhibit at Sal lem's annual rose show to be held at the YMCA Saturday and Sun day. June 7 and 8, according to Ray Warren, president of the Salem Rose society, which Is sponsoring the event Several .rose growers from Corvallis-have indicated their in tention of exhibiting at the Salem show and some Portland exhibtt- also planning Yets Reinstate GI Insurance , Three thousand, seventy - six Onegon veterans reinstated GI in surance, a total of $19,218,000 worth, during recent three months information campaign by the veterans administration, ac cording to James Harris, VA con tract representative here. Harris said veterans may carry up to $10,000 of insurance, even though 'they did not carry that much io service. Waiver of phy sical examination on reinstate ment , of lapsed policies expires August 1. a ii i Denver Blast Fatal to Three DENVER. May Sl-iA-An ex plosion today in an apartment building killed at least three oc cupants, injured at least eight others and. brought the roof smashing down as the walls top pled. First of the bodies, recovered was that of the landlady of the two-story brick structure. She was Mrs. Gertrude -Rowan, 60. Killed with her was her 11-year-old grandUon, Richard Rowan, who was visiting his grandmother. About two hours after the blast at 11 a. m. (MST) searchers found the body of man police said was M. C. Brec ken ridge, 68, whoxe head was crushed. 1 Two of eight persons taken "to Denver General hospital were re ported In critical condition. Police Capt. L. C. Morton said gas es caping from a broken, line set off the blast. Insurance Group Praises Oregon's Health Record A decrease in death benefit payments during the first quarter of 1947, compared to .the same period a year ago, on a greater total amount of life Insurance re flect! n "excellent health rec ord" for Oregon, according to the Institute of Life Insurance, which has reported the - figures. Oregon families received $2, 184,000 in death benefit payments in the first quarter this year, compared with $2,231,000 a year ago. For the nation, such pay ments were one per cent larger this year, although payments, to living policy- - holders were tip from $396,211,000 to $426,953,000. . Why Suffer Any Longer When ethers fall, as Mr Cklaese reaaesMes. Asaaslaf s access far Seat years In t hlaa. Na saatter wit what ailaaenu yea are affllctes sUsarSers, staasltls, heart, las(s. U ae, klaawys, gas, reastpalle. alters Staeetes, rheaaaaOsaa. (all aaa kla Set fever, shia. fesaale cesaplatal , . CHARLIE CHAN chines k neas co f Office Hears S ta s, Taes. aaS Sat. awly. 4 N. CaSBasereial. Pfcaeie S-ltlS , SAI.SM. OS. 0 ors are also planning to enter tneir blooms. Warren said. . . In order to encourage beginners' and to give them a better chance at the ribbons in their division a new division haa r n rrMlxt in this year's show for "advanced amateurs." for exhibitors who have won eight or more points in any previous roce show. - There will 'also be a special division for Junior exhibitors, boys and girls of school age; as well as one for gardm clubs and another for . decorative arrange ments. , The sweepstakes award in the "advanced amateur- division is a silver water pitcher which is offered as a permanent trophy., Sweepstakes awards in all other divisions are rotating trophies.' In addition there will be ribbons ard merchandise prizes for the win ners in each division as well as rertif testes and medals from U American Rose society. Copies of the .premium list, to gether .with rules governing th show and instructions fw' enter ing exhibits may' be had from Warren at 141 S. Liberty st. t)SC to House 3UU Men m Aiflair Village OREGON STATE COLLEGE (S pee I a 1)-Llving quarters for some 300 single men will be pro vided at Adair Village this fall as additional housing for student body . expected to reach 8.000, K. B. Lemon, dean of admin!:- tration. has announced. All exist ing dormitory space on the tarn pus, for both men and women, i-.. t - t . . . i lias sursuj urni rnrnrra I or inaj fall, each applicant making a substantial-deposit. Adair Village now has facili ties for 226 veteran families, with possibility that part of the re maining 44 apartments origins' allocated can be completad if a new appropriation now before? congress passes. No single student will be "assigned to Adair VU- .lage. Dean Lemon said, but may live there of his own accord. The distance of eight miles from th campus Is less than for many vet eran centers elsewhere. rreseni aorraiiory xacmues provide space for about 1.100 men and S2I women, all of which have been reserved, and with no pros pect for expansion this year. The new dormitory recently let ta contract, will be ready a year from this fall. . HEALTH TO TOO WHEII '. riemerrbaids FUtala - y 'Fissure Trobpse Itcbtag ' and aiher feetal SisarsWrs are esvreeted. Ne IlMplUlUaUe Qalck Relief Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic Natare-rrwrtalactst tit N. liberty Rsiem. Ore. Yes, - V7c Ilave Them IIOU! PEPPY HALLOCKS 3-Lb. Frhii Baskels S-Lb. Frail Dashels Vfm carry a compieU Una of fruit and (jar den spray ' and dusts, i D. A. UfflTE Ct SOUS 2SS Stat SL .v Phon 43S2 PLsne 5955 153 S. Liberty Si. SASKTT COOCU