Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1948)
i r . Jones Asserts French Fear of Reds Lessened Fear of a communist govern ment in France is largely lover now because Frenchmen . found the communists could not - better their lot, it i was asserted Thurs day ' by' Ronald E. Jones, Labish area farmer, and president of the Oregon Farmers union who) re cently returned from an interna tional agricultural producers con ference in Paris,- .. I Jones told the Salem lions club x yesterday, noon in the Marion hotel that the French defeated communists in the last ' general election because their- wage in creases had shown no signs of catching up; with the 15-1 infla tion in prices since the war! Seeks, te Fire Reds ' The speaker said he had learn ed "on the scene" that there r main " thousands of French com munists in government positions, . however, and; maintained j that Premier Schuman's government may give way to a DeGaulle gov eminent for France unless the present premier receives i the authority he seeks to dismiss 150, 000 civil service workers who are communists. - , Jones declared that the French underground against the nazis was built largely on communist tin dergrourid organization and when allied liberating forces marched through France the underground communists were on hand to" take over local governments liberated from the Germans, while the non communist underground continued fighting the nazis. j . Farming Picture Geod The farm leader told his fellow club members yesterday that the farming pictured European coun tries is fairly, good, with :farm ; mechanization about as far ad vanced as can be expected of na tions wfiere overabundance of farm labor supply exists. He as serted that in the long run the European countries will .benefit most from. manufacturing mater ials received 'via the Marshall plan than from actual manufac tured equipment or products. . At the club luncheon L. S. Stewart, new president, and jather new officers were installed by Al Lamb -of West Salem. j Spitzbart Tells Deadline for j ' Fair Entries Manager Leo Spitzbart remind ed all livestock showmen this week that entries in the varipus livestock divisions, of the Oregon state fair ihSalem, Sept. 8 to 12, will close at midnight on August 61 Construction was completed this week on a new loading dock for livestock at the fairgrounds. The new dock, which is adjacent to the main barn area, will be large', enough to accommodate a dozen stock trucks? at one time. The construction was recommend ed by various breed associations last winter. ' ; Spitzbart also reports thatthe 1948 fair will feature the largest cooking and textile display in the .83 year history of the state's an nual production. Premiums in the two .divisions have been more than tripled. ' ' Heading the extensive list of cash awards and merchandise pre miums is the large refrigerator to be awarded the Oregon resident scoring' the highest number of points in combined culinary and textile competition. A desk model radio will be given the Oregon resident, 70 years of age or over, who scores-the most point in, the textile division. j Cannery Box Fire Smokes Bowhtoivn Area .. ... .... - Truck Drivers Stand Trial on Noise Glare Sec. Ncwbry Elected by. Auto Administrators j Secretary f of State Earl T. Newbry'was elected second vice president of the American Asso ciation of Motor Vehicle Adminis trators nt western regional con lerence in Reno, Nev.. this week. Resolutions were adooted ursiner the national organization to create Thirtv-thrM ntM nf pIU Violation Involving heavy trans-j cqmmittee.ifor furtbcr port trucks were tried in an all-1 rir 5eef, nd day session of Salem municipal i Tn tJ"" court ThundjT. an all rmmmm m automobile registrations. court Thursday, and-all taken under advisement at the i , k-fc 1 1 my 11 in 1 w i 4- r - 'J .c V ,y ' -a :-1'. N Much smeke, splintering ef boxes beleaging te the Starr rsnnery and crewds ef laierested spectatecs fea tured early afternoon alarm Tharsday which brought most af Salem's down town fire fighting equip ment te a aanelderinc blase te a stacked pile ef boxes at the corner ef Chareh end Trade streets.' A beat IS per cent ef the bexes were damaged, meeerdlng ie Starr eaaaery officials. Cfcaae ef the Me at siidetermiaed. (rbote t7 ! Diu. SUteeaaaa steff pbetecnpber). . . Fire Consumes Berrjr Crates Several thousand strawberry crates : and hallocks piled outside the Starr Fruit Products Co. at Mill and South Church streets were destroyed by ire .early Thursday afternoon. Firemen were called to the scene at 1 :45 p.m. when a passer by noticed the fire burning rapid ly through the pile. The flames were squicklt brought under con trol, but about 15' per cent of the crates were consumed, firemen said. 1 Prunnonv hffiriata were unable to estimate the loss Tut said it would total several hundred dol lars, j Another large crate pile nearby was' undamaged. Sparks fromi the fire caught on the roof of the Andresen creamery but the blaze was extinguished before causing damage, firemen said. Leiirion to Fete Miss Salem Contestants Contestants and judges in the Miss Salem contest to be staged July! 4 willl be guests of contest chairman Charles Jens tonight at the headquarters club of Amer ican 1 Legion's Capital post 9. The contest to select Miss Salem will be held here Sunday night during the annual American Le-f gionl Fourth of July celebration at Waters park. Jens said that the contest filing deadline is noon today. k- Latest to add her name to the list of .contestants is Luella Mc- Clellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. McClellan, 2045 S. Cot tage st. Miss McClellan has brown hairj hazei eyes and is five feet three inches' tall. She is employed by Larson Beauty salon. The dinner tonight will start at 7:80 j o'clock Judges, who will be present, include Mrs. Allan Car son, Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs, Reginald Williams, Maurice prennan and Lt jCol. Howard E. Helliesen. Gene Maleckl is to be master of ceremonies, r . A- special guest will be Mrs. Joyje Evenson WiH, winner of the JMiss Salem contest of 1947. Arrangements were completed Thursday for a fireworks display. Tjie elk or moose Is the largest member of the deer family. t .V A 7 AT. VI v 1 , i's De KASHMIR CELEBRATION. TkeW f essss Corps la atsattastr steads by fer parade keld dsoteg eJeeraMees fat Srtaagar. The wsaaea. yeanraad eld, trsiaV wna rues ie ae reasy le prefect their Mrs. Bell Hawley Dies in California Mrs. Bell O. Hawley. former resident of Salem for 20 years and daughter-in-law of the late U5. Rep. W. C. Hawley of Salem, died recently in Healdsburg, Calif., ac cording to word received here Thursday. She had lived the last three years at Oeyserville, Calif. A na tive of The Dalles, Ore., she died at the age of 62. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Crosbie and a son, Willis C. Hawley, both of Geyserville, and two grandsons. the term with a program for par ents and friends at the school house Friday. The teichers were Dorothy Weims and Alma Fast Pupils were divided into two groups, primary and Juniors. There were .about 80 enrolled, with several having a perfect at tendance record. Lorraine Harms, Beverly Han sen and Sharon Hinkle were am ong those receiving awards. The teachers for the school were entertained for the two weeks in the home of' Mr, and Mrs. Albert Patz. Bible School at Swegla Closes SWEGLB The daily vaca tion Bible school sponsored by the American Sunday School union for this community closed L. H. Meyer Goes Home After Hospital Stay SILVER TON L. K. Meyer, at the Silverton hospital for the past week with Influenza, is much improved and returned home Wednesday. Charles Watson, eon fined to the hospital for the past week fol lowing stroke Is reported etiti cally 11L Special This Uceli caiid7 conn I ';' 1 39,0 Lb. . I- Just received a shipment Elastic Stockings Anklets, Knee Bands Have Tour Films - - . : ' j n Printed al Schaefer'x ' ' !-' -: ' WHEN WE FINISH YOUR FILMS THEY WILli LAST FOREVER j ; Our Prices Aro Ilighl ; RheumatUm PsJns Schaef er's Isbinenl I In nse In Salens fer i years. Betps theesaads Gedsead fer aaeacalar 50c d $1-00 ever tS f asers. pslasj : YOUD PElESCniPTIOII STORE 'i : WHEN -YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1899 - 1948 "It Psys to Trade at SchaeferV ir - Prescriptions Acsnralely Filled 1 EVE0YTIIIIIQ FOB TIIE BABY W have a complete line of medical steeds for babies. Let us fil your prescription. KEEP COOL WITH OUR . ; FOUNTAIN TREATS Special Friday and Saturday CHERRY NUT SUNDAE 1 (Wo Uss "A" Qrado Milk Only) ! scnAEFEirs conn beiieby will harvest year erep. Dent end ere the dlseemfart ef paiaral jSxctisior trass will solrs your problem :j Come ia and see them today This is the efficial Feaslar Bemedy Store- fer llarlee Ceaaty Tesj will find these preparstians ef hixhest sjmallty and teed te he exactly fer what they are sold aad lafasfkM VMM UMHwMMf iniitt.rtUitiiw. Dwi'tpuiMe tMk erfMch aUm Um fmbr He sot rias tax 1 J I STAY CI fOOTOa CCIC2TmT) They don't have thetendencr ee wobtJe, sub or drop wheal use this high cjiaality ad-, rcoxi raiii run cara Wear platee with eooAdence.' Ilccd's Pclzen Oslx Used sesesetfany ts years. Qalek drylar. leesi dees aet shew est sklsu AraJUhle at Sehaafar's enly. SO C and $1.00 . 1 ... ; - - -. ............ 1 -.. - ..- - -. , i " - 1 1 i'ii ' Bele Atraats fer rsaslar Bemedlea fee KZarlea Ceaaty . , Sale Atraats fer rsaslar Bemedlea fee KZarlsa Ceaaty 135 n. Cc:rdd L Prc:ni!:3 Fffld ICCD-i: K:3 5I07-C723 conclusion of the trials. The ; mass trial resulted from the arrest of S3 truck drivers last month oc charges ef operatinf vehicles withv excessively loud mufflers. The drivers were repre sented by attorneys for the Ore eon Motor Transport association. Only a small group of the ope rators appeared during the ses sion. Most of the companies in volved were out-of-town firms operating; trucks on an interstate basis. Nelse Expert Testifies Municipal Judge uW. W..Mc Kinney presided with City At torney Chris Kowitz acting as prosecutor for the city. Four Sa lem night policemen who made the arrests missed a day's sleep to testify during the trials. A noise expert hired by the association also presented lengthy evidence on the various degrees and types of sound, irritable and pleasant In taking the cases under ad visement. Judge McKinney- told the association attorneys he would notify them if any fines are lev ied. The attorneys stated the fines, if any, would be paid by the asso ciation. reliee Warned At the same time they c warned police that the city of Salem would be responsible for any per ishable truck cargo should trucks be impounded when drivers are arrested and unable to post the required $15 bail; Interfering with goods under jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission. they stated, is a federal offense. Police Were directed to arrest truck drivers for muffler viola tions early in June when resi dents along North Capitol and South Commercial ; streets regis tered numerous complaints of Ex cessive truck noises with the city council. . r-f u Only one truck driver has been arrested since June 18 when police were instructed to collect $15 bail from violators and announced that the crackdown would continue. Police Thursday said the drivers have been driving slower recent ly, with a subsequent reduction of exhaust noise. Raisers Told Reasons for Sheep Decline Vj CORVALTJS, July 1 Range regulations are not the basic cause of decline of sheep numbers on the western ranxe, Joseph F. The) Stat mem, Salem, Orocon, Friday, July fc. 1813 lj Pechanec, president of the Amer ican ; Society of . Range Manage ment, told the assembly at the Joint meeting of the western sec- Uons of the American Dairy Sci ence association and the American society of Animal Production, be ing held at Oregon State college here this week. .:..!.. 1 . 1 Pechanec sited figures showing that 15 per cent of the sheep range in the national forest has been unused in j, recent yeafs throughi lack of demand. While sheep numbers have declined from a number of causes, total animal units on the. western range have not declined materially, he said. ' Washington , State college was chosen for the 1949 session with the University of Idaho as joint host, Officers elected include Dr. Robert F. Miller of the University of California.' president ; of - the ASAP, with AC W. Oliver: Oreeon State college, -ss Vice president. ana 1 w . r. Lenrer, University of Idaho, secretary. Officers of the ADSA are elected by mail ballot. GIRLS IN DSUM CORPS LIBERTY Mrs. Ed Petarso chaperoned seven girls to Port land Friday to participate la the drum and bogle corps of the Eagles state convention 8altn placed second among the Eagle teams. Attending were Mary Louise Vanek, Lorraine Fstersbo, Betty Harrison, Bernice Deals, amriey rexerson, luizabfui Clpe The African- black porcuplde attacks lus enemies by running si wem oaexwaras.. FALSE TEE7E3 Now Many Wear A r Vilh IirJe 7orxr Zat. talk, lauch er aoeese without fear mt Innturt false t th droppii. Ilppinf or wbbUrvg. FASTEXTH holu mvmm luiuii - aaainore comlortabl. geoey, pasty taste er facltaf. Doq' cause Bauace.- It's alkalies (non-acid). OmcIcs -tlt odor (dantura braatbL Oat FASTSJCTH at any drua store. OKANDCHILD BOKN AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Christensen were sd vised June 24 of the arrival of their first grandchild, Kathy Gail Sanford, 7 pounds, . 10 ounces, at Corpus Christi, Texas, the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.' Sanford (Merle Christensen). Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanford. I sT -aasssaeai i sfcopact jn rfcti triofasscs sauce i'fifi'ficrc 1 f! if a , . s i n , ( I . J ' - i ' v..:- '. . - I j LOW PRICES ON QUALITY F00D3 FRIENDLY & CX)URTEOUS,SERVICC, War trlah to earproaa our deepest crpprociallosi lor the woaderful pcrtronogo and frlendllaeae ahowa a hj five people ei Salem and surrounding territory during the Grand Opening el our New Store. Yen helped snake it a big succees And we pledge our CssJnned sirlendly and courteouev eeerloav quaZitj inecenandlse and consistent Low Prieee. ' i ! 1 . THZ LADD3! YOUD COIIVEIIIEIICC 3 .b:n sitlS: Popular brands prised to aave 70U money. OPEII 9 A. II. TO 9 P. II. DAILY, EVEIIEIGS Ci SUIIDAYS FOR Shorioning mM m " J .M Lb. 07 C - A . A natural for your 4th plenles snd dinners in i- 4?s j-i- ITCrUslICaU Shealder eats Pork Chsps XSaaStad tender Heel &02Sl Tender andjalcy Bacon . Aiaaaara i , - :I1 i li 1 Lb. 70c Lb. Lb. Visit Our Sparkling Soda Fountain BAIIAim SPLITS : i ' IS Large S daliaieas flavers ef tee cream, baaaaa aad tapped with .. ; ; fralt aad aais. I it CAIITALOUPE A LA HOPE I A dellcteas CAUPDELL-SOnESSsil S inSSIOIIiFEASi EAEO SYnUP- i IJSI'a la, OrysUl 67 We Feature nelnz 57 Varistlea n n n mmus LziiVEavo XIlzl Yea Yitzl SM! 9 Canb Sugar Colfco SchiUingii 1C0 $GL29. Uncoa ia. 40 c Pniicro' m lb. rlasa jar - 1 - 2 lb. pkff. Axmonr'a Star rade A , , ? Lb O me - -' Tor thai id pink lemonade ; Grapcfrdl ' ; J :- & or 39o Your farorite AruTt ifrom the Coachello Valley Ij Solid, red, ripe, to. dress up your spring salads FrcAPcia ; 1 2. ,J 2Sc lbs. Garden fresh, so good with new potatoes Also all your fresh produce needs for your 4lh . .' j " picnics; and dinners. A ladies lounge as an extra convenience - V.r- . .- I ' - '-J 1705 South 22th Street, Salem ! Open July 4lh for your food and picnic needs. t ' I f f f - ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' H I . a. . i ' . i I i I M t I i t i ti i I 1 1 1 1 ! N 1 M I f 1 U I i 1 1 1 I I I ti I H J IH t J J M nti