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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1947)
i S Tho Statesman. Scdom, QroKjon. Tu day. Horwnbw 23, 1947 i Damage Portending in Valley, Report Warns; Efforts Urged For Detroit Dam's Approval Flood damage ffi the Willamette valley In the next 10 year will ggregate $39,000,000 providing construction of Meridian dam in Lane county, the key dam of the valley's proposed flood control project, la not speeded up. This information was oonveyed to the Oregon congressional dele gation in a recent report of the Willamette river basin commission ind the Willamette valley project committee. The report asks for $3(1,768,300 for construction of Willamette ba sin projects during the 1948-49 fiscal year. Approximately $11, :i500,000 is requested for the De troit dam, with an additional $29, 000,000 required to complete the reservoir and powqr plant. Detroit would supply about 90,000 kilo watts of electrical power and the reservoir would supply water for three irrigation projects including 108,500 acres. Bank Improvement Sought Detroit has received $5,227,000 in allotments. Bank protection and channel im provement projects should have $500,000, the report continued, to prevent further erosion of allu vial soils. The commission asked $3,000. 000 for enlargement of Oregon City locks and $36,000 to clear the channel ot Pudding river. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 -(&)-Report of the federal interagency basin committee Monday on de velopment of the Columbia basin Included: .(Story also on page 1) "The committee urges the sup port of all feasible measures for Improving fish conservation and developmentand recommends im mediate initiation oi the lower river fishery program as proposed by the United States fish and wildlife service and the states of Oregon and Washington." "It recognizes th3t the rights of the Indians at certain points on the river should be compensated for when those rights art adverse ly affected by any oi the pro posed projects. The committee recommended that every effort be made to se cure the authorization of the up stream dams on the Columbia and Snake rivers. The recommendations came as result of a March 1947 request from the interior department ad dressed to the interagency com mittee which in turn referred the request to the Columbia basin froup. chednle Suggested The department asked carrying forward of power installations at Grand Coulee, Rock Island (pri- I If IE 31GHTY FAST Relief For Sort, Stf Muscles FWlmi you're striFm-fof from rhmimstfc. lumbago or nauriua pains from stiff lams mine lea rub on Musterole for fast, long-luting reHaf. Musterole offers all the advantages )of a warming, stimulating mustard plas fUr yet Is so much easier to appy fust tmb it o. MustereU imtantti starts to teliev aching soreness and helps break tap tho painful surface congestion. Ia ) strengths. At all drugstores. mmm vate company dam), Kerr dam of the Montana Power company on the Flathead river and the con struction of Hungry Horse dam, Foster Creek, Detroit and Mc Nary dams. It asked authoriza tion and construction of Hell's Canyon, Wolf Creek 'and Bound ary dams or such other sizeable upstream projects as should prove more practicable, ahead of The Dalles, lower Snake and of other planned but unauthorized main stream projects below the Oka nogan and Salmon rivers. Neither the federal nor Colum bia basin committees has any ad mimstrative authority but serve to bring about coordination be tween federal, regional and state groups. , Members of Columbia basin committee which adopted its re port last October 8 are: R. J. Newell, interior department, chair man; Col. Theron D. Weaver, ar my: Lesher S. Wing, federal pow er commission; George T. Hudson, agriculture dept.; Dr. Paul J. Rav er, Bonneville power administra tion; Howard E. Waterbury; com merce department; Mark R. Kulp, state reclamation commissioner of Idaho representing the governor; Charles . Stricklin, Oregon state engineer representing the gover nor; and C. H. Raymond, Mon tana state water conservation board representing the governor, E. H. Wiecking of the agricul ture department heads the feder al interagency committee, which is composed oi representatives of various federal agencies. Union Hill Women Plan For Bazaar at Stayton UNION HILL Mrs. A. L. Kos ten border and Mrs. Morris John ston entertained Thursday for the Woman's club members when plans for a bazaar at Stayton Sat urday, November 22 were made. Mrs. Maurice Heater Is chair man of the bazaar committee. Readings were given by Miss Florence Pottorff and Mrs. Verny Scott Contest winners were Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mrs. Verny Scott Others present were Mrs. Adolph Heater, Mrs. C. E. Heater, Mrs. Rollin Heater and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. Irene Swearinger, Mrs. Ray Johnston and Mrs. Henry Peters. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ernest Speed December 4. About 2.100.000 permanent dwellings were built In the United States between 1940 and 1945. We Install OIL CIRCULATORS OIL FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSION BURNERS Heating Headquarters SALEM HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. IMS Broadway Ph. 8555 J!om the root There's no mystery at all in the way party-line neighbors get the most oat of their telephone service when they remember to follow these easy rules. x tCr-i,- hi The Padfic Telephone and Telegraph Company Salem Recruiter f Places' Medal-Winning Act . f . I ly . . . . I 1 y V -f ; j it c J :. :? r , A V - J -' Vi . 1 i ' l v'-" i'X" -..fa fr, i 7.K ;-i S. Sgt Lester B. Lent, pointing te snap. Is shews telling- fellow members of tho Salem army reeralttatg staff of the action on Guadalcanal five years age daring which he was cited for the brense star aaedaL Sergeant Tent was presented the medal Satarday by Lt CoL Howard E. Helllesea, second from left, who te In charge of the local recruiters. These pietared are. left to right, T. Sgt Paal B. White, i Colonel Helliesea, Sergeant Lent, M. Sgt. L BMhasoler. and M. Sgt Paal E. La din. (FhoU by Doa Dili, Statesman staff photographer.) - ' ah. at a) "a. v - j ::.-.'"!- , J ( . .te' " 0 '-Ml - "- - - T i EACLES CITE J KE Raymond P. McClrey (left) ef , Frovidenee. K. I, sresident of Fraternal Order of Eagles, preoeata order's aattoaml eivie award to Gea. Dwigot D. rtecabearsr fee hi war leodonhip aaat peaco advocacy. Ankeny Grange Elects New List of Officers ANKENY Officers pf Horn Economics club elected Thursday are chairman, Mrs. Carl Miller; vice chairman, Mrs, William Brown; secretary. Mr. J .O. Farr; treasurer, Mrs. Delmar Davidson. Mrs. George Marlatt has been named Juvenile matron for Ank eny grange. Waldorf Purchases 10,000-Acre Ranch Sale oi the 10,829-acde Bales cattle' ranch In Grant county to Arthur E. Waldorf, 215 Sunset ave. Salem, was announced Monday by tho Deschutes Realty company, Redmond. Waldorf acquired the ranch from the estates of the late Charles and William Bales who operated the property as a sheep ranch for many years. The ranch, located in the Picture Gorge section between Dayville and Kimberly, was pur chased for a price in excess of $100,000, it was disclosed. Wald orf and his wife are now at tho ranch inspecting the property. Only 3.0 percent of Norway Is under cultivation. PILES other Eee- '(. sad tal corrected. (Hemmor holds) Fistula. Fissare. Itching, Prolapse, . Mild Tnataarai ff No Besttattsattea Call foe easmmsHoa or write for free Descriptive Beealet, Doat become lnearmbte by de lay. Dr. R. Reynolds Olnle Natare-Fielteleglet 21S N. Liberty St. Saleea. Ore. "CURLY" SAYS What's Thanksgiving Dinner Without Pumpkin Pio and OTHlPM.filmiS! Mi oar Grocer I . Mi fa iriver . ' yiy j or Curly s A Dairy V i IV i TI "Salem's ' i' Milkman - -(i 35Yoar3r Plvofie 0703 Education Said Public Health Cornerstone "Education is tho corner stone of public health education in the United States," said Dr. Clair Langton. dean of the school of physical education at Oregon State college, at Salem Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon Mon day. The health programs of the states differ greatly but are for the most part decentralized and feature the initiative of individu als and volunteer groups. The Na tion a 1 Tuberculosis association formed in 1904 was the first of these volunteer groups, the speak er said.. The program marked the open ing of the annual Christmas seal sale which supports the activity of the tuberculosis groups in this county and elsewhere. The speaker cited, the long rec ord of Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon group and for 32 years, associated with the work in Oregon. Mrs. Dunbar and Tinkham Gilbert president of the Marion county public health association, were guests at the speaker's table. I -a n ga sa 0 msm ssa ssa rj as Blue Book Ready; State Publication Sets Size Record Distribution of th nn Ki.. book, a 365-page manual devoted to Oregon and its governmental functions, covering the period 1947-48, started Monday under the direction of Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry. Approximately 30.000 copies will be distributed. The cover nave inrrnH, rK tograph of Crater lake, with the next two pages, inserted after the book virtually was completed, de voted to a hrif skt-h m.t r!.. John H. Hall and Secretary of 0 D 0 D D r o o 0 a D D 0 0 II 0 0 0 D I 0 D Stat Newbry and mention of the recent tragedy resulting in the deaths of the late Gov. Earl Snell, Secretary of State Robert S. Far rell, jr., and Senate President Marshall E. Cornet L The book is the largest ever published by the state. Cost of the book to the public Is 25 cents. Cop ies are furnished free to various schools, through the state educa tional department and many state and county offices. The use of plastic buttons dou bled during the war. It takes a little time to be Thdnbful . . . and that's about all it docs tale in our land of plenty. -Jk Exercising their privilege of free speech, so many of us voice inconsequential grievances whereas, compared with existence in other lands, 11 of us live in a veritable paradise. In developing an ever finer America, let us not form the habit of harmful criticism, but rather, extol the priceless benefits of our inherited social order. : On the occasion of the one day officially dedicated to thanksgiving, may we re-establish the renewal of thankfulness every day for the God arranged circumstance of our American citizenship. - Blading Granite Company Herman N. Johnston. Manager At Entrance to City View Cemetery - lhoM SSSX Nahisco Shredded Wheal Hill Crackers Pag. 17C 1 I. -. 29 c Grapefruit Juice Hodeoa H Staffed Olives s,, Lear . Shrinp tin .ll-os. jar 69 c Tropical Brand -Tin lYi tin H? " ' ZZL. Ilaraschino Cherries Maraaea f-os. glass 29c Best Feeds Ilayonnaiss nnt jar 48 c Fresco Dresxing Knn ww. 19c Cocktail Since Snlder's 12-os. botUo Hadsea Honso rj X3a Urn Oaa fj ..Tin 10c Green Spears Asparagus Tomato Soup caPbeu Cut Greea Deans dh Monte r tu Tree Tea suck ib. Fag. 51c Cryilal Lnnpi 01M" 39c mm lb. bag 79c rx. i-i- r oid Faabioaed DEL MONTE Fmnr COCSTiilL MT. WHITNEY niPE OLIVES K Ft. tta FRUITS & VEGETABLES " II Celery 90 150" Calavos Med. size . Each 29c U Enpsror Grapes 2r 250 fi& J&t D LUXURY POTATO BOLLS 51 c v Cranberries Extra fancy Lb. 350 Sueel Pobloes 3 1 35 g MISSION k IIOODLES D 0 D 9 S D 0 0 0 0 D o puiipiau o o 0 D lS-ox. cello For Thanksgiving Grade A gc'fzi tzseas &zzr cay- Eaysv&ptt evzzt iwy HUDSON HOUSE Fancy TURKEYS DUCES. GEESE, IHYEHS, Lorn ponn Armaar Star rat Meat to EatWe Caat B Beat -HERB- CURTIS IIDQTn CAFITCL AT IIAESET ST. D D D D 0 0 D 0 D D D D 0 0 n v Q 0 0 n D n u D D 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 T4t State Street s MM