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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1948)
crura o :nD:D?; a zr ao o 2-i-The Stolaeman.' SaTe-rii, Oreeony Tngrsdayy ' Anqnst 12, l&t3 DepuiylFM o do; 70 ruri'if f ftr. TUCSON. V Ar!, An. 11 John D. Anderson. Pima ; county, Alisons SheruTa Deputy (lower circle) J lost ; his hold on rope and fen to his death on a monntaln led o near Toseon. after ho 'had saved Gay I Rockefeller, Jr 15. The boy: (in upper circle), had been trapped all nlrht on a ledro S09 feet down the mountain. Anderson . lost his crip on rope! when within i It feet of top and hnrtled nearly 1,000 feet to his death. Wlrephoto to The statesman.) . , - I i l ' : X TUCSON. Arbt, Aas. 11 Gny Rockefeller, ir 15, of Tucson. Arbx, sitting- en rock at left, watches attempt to recover the body of his ' -rescuer from the lake into which he planted near Tucson. John D. Anderson, 13. sheriffs Investigator, slipped from a rope with which he and Rockefeller were beta polled from a ledge to top of the moan tain, (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) Old Timers Picnic Is Set At Falls City TALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bancroft of Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel Guth ridge, Sunday. Eugene Sample and family of Mountain View, Calif, are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Sample. The Old Timers picnic win be at falls City park Sunday, Aug ust 15. Installed as local IOOF offi cers recently were Bill Ames, noble grand; Clarence Lehnert, vice grand; Eldon Shepherd, sec retary; Floyd Jones, treasurer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams f Valsetz' visited the Vernon Murphys Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Jaslin spent the weekend -in Portland. Mrs. Fay Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Guthridge and Mrs. Eva Bur bank attended the district Rebekah week. : - r. - Louie Baker of Auburn, Washh was a guest at the Otto Teals over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Costa of Dallas visited the John Gilberts Sunday. -: 8 Fishing at East lake last week were Mr. land. Mrs. Doyle Lori mor, Floyd Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Doner of .West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. : Glen Jones of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaFeverl of Lacomb spent the 'weekend! with the Dick Murphys. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and I daughter of f Monmouth were re cent guests l of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. GUE. Wilson. SQverton V Thora Arestad la vacationing in Portland and along the coast! Peggy Scott is substi tuting fori Miss Arestad in the of fices of Dr. Kleinsorge, during her vacation. iJotn are registered nurses. 1 f Only about 150th of the earth's atmosphere ! Is above an. altitude of 21 miles ; "Pardon my PMuWEliANSh&UtolHEAXTEU&tf Burp gjmvomUc mul mxtiiciatm tua thorn tm BUaa IBWI" MUM brtna momkwt la May wnutil A Glass Wardrobe I? U For A Smart? Appearance r- Dr. K. E. Bering "! - . Ii I. Sant Coshes Your friends will remark at your smartly groomed ap pearance . 11. you . wear new, fashion Inspired 'glasses elected to compliment your ? features . , ' . . and your wardrobe. J i ' i - - Bering- Optical y'i - (!'" ' --:; ";i V tSi Court . DIGNIFIZP CREDIT , Fhone C58f "" rn C 4 km J tmk By Baral Reporter r - Sheeomen attending the eighth Willamette Valley purebred ram and ewe sale in Albany Saturday, generally agreed that prices paid were only nominal in view of the prices now being received lor mar ket animals. Suffolks with 28 rams averaging $123.75 and seven ewes $85. led the nine breeds sold. Hampshire came next with $87.64 for 17 rams and $75.83 for three ewes. Southdown was tb surprise breed with an average of $86.66 on nine rams and $28.33 on three ewes. Lincoln averaged $80.83 on nine rams and $110 on two ewes. o ' o Bench talk showed that a num ber of market lamb breeders were buying the Southdown ram for cross breeding purposes, particu larly with Romneys. William Moore, i Yamhill, took the high Romrtey ram from William Riddell of Monmouth at $190. The top Lincoln rams were consigned by d u. Riddell and James Riddell of Mdnmouth and went to Homer B. Miller of Halsey and L. J. Knife of Arago at $100. To use in its much-talked im provement program, Oregon State college took the lone Cheviot ram offered at the sale. He was con signed by Henry and Eloise Da venport of Silverton and brought $100.! The collese also boueht the top Southdown ram consigned by Claude; Steualoff, Salem, for $150. Forrest Martin, Dallas took the top Gath Brothers, Turner, Shrop shire ram at $85. e o o! - '. ... i t The sale was the first event held in the new fair buildings re cently constructed by i the Linn county fair board and situated in the neighborhood of the airport. With a few extra i fixings, the building will "officially" open on September 1 for the autumn Unn county 4-H fair. - ! ? - o oj - ;. W. W. Westnhbuse has sold his farm near Scio to J. N. Harding, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coldiron, possession i to be given October 1. The Hardlngs are from Oklahoma. e o O; Those who are going to Cham poeg on August 15 (will, if they wish, kill two birds with one stone. Both the annual summer picnic of the Farmers Union and the Mar ion County Jersey Cattle club will be held that day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark will be hosts to the Jersey breeders. Alter the us ual 1 o'clock no-host picnic a brief business meeting will be held. The Farmers Union plans to open its meeting at 11 a. m. ; o, Howard Paschall and family of Scio are making plans to move to their eastern Oregon ranch near Mitchell this fall where they will grow beef cattle on irrigated hay on an extensive scale. The alfalfa hay crop was very heavy this year. they report. Jesse Paschall, also of Sao,' has been in charge of the Paschall ranches out at Mitchell for some time. - - o o i Flax for seed Isn't .doing too well this year. Even that which did quite well in : the beginning is showing some damage from the few days of hot weather. Part of the buds were cooked and feed heads are limited in many fields. : of- A week or two ago, the ranch reporter, reported j that seven lambs had died on the Alfred Jen- sen ranch near Silverton. The to tal has now mounted to 11 with veterinarians differing on opinion of cause of death. One claimed it was : pneumonia probably brought about from a mineral de ficiency. Another claimed it was probably salt poisoning, brought about from the lambs eating too much salt following a brief time without any. Whatever the cause, the result is hard to take. The lambs, unusually fine specimens of purebred Suffolk, kept for breed ing purposes, are a big loss, and the owner feels the exact cause may not yet have been discovered. He is quite philosophical about the matter, however, and remarks that with the amount of losses taken this year, by the law of averages things ought to come along pretty slick. come' 1949. SUvertoa Mr. and Mrs. J. C Schnlder of 505 Oak it have moved to the Mi. Angel district near the Frank Walker ranch to assist with farm work. The Schni ders have leased their town prop erty for several months. . Turner Mrs. Gordon Sheaf fer of Myrtle Creek is visiting the Ben Wippers. ,h- . Kaymond Borson ' BUENA VISTA Raymond Burson died in Salem Sunday. Survivors are the widow, Dixie; a son Frank and a daughter Patty. His mother lives at Buena Vista. He was employed at the Fairview home. - - Edward Charles Doland i WOODBURN. Aug. 11 Funeral services for Edward Charles Do land. 37, who was killed Sept 5, 1944 in 'France, will be held Thursday at 2 pjn. Born July 3, 1907 In Wessington, South Dakota. He went Into the army Sept 13, 1943 at Woodburn and trained at Camp Van Dorn, Miss, and went over seas, in June 1944 first to England and then to France. ' ' ' ' The Rev. Olad Asper, former Woodburn pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church, will return from Order Ahead TOE PIKE FAVORED ICE CnEZHl Packed for1 Picnics Phone 6828 138 So. liberty 150 N. Commercial his Washlnion . post to of Aetata at the funeral service. Burial will be In the Belle Passi cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Eveyn M. Doland of Woodburn; his moth er, i Mrs. E. E., Doland, and a brother Frank of Huron, South Dakota; and a brother William and sister, Mrs. Blanche Scheld both of Iroquois, South Dakota; and a brother Lee of Salem. , Turner Mr. and Mrs. : Ed Myers. and daughters Tyrell and Lois of Fairmont, Minnesota are visitors at the John Petersen home, yv . Troop 54 En Js Its Trip To Tiger L&kej 7c Ji-1 GERVAIS Troop Si, poy Scouts of America, have return ed from a trip to Tiger like. Wash., where they spent several days fishing and swimming. Mak ing the trip were Bud ; Hose, Douglas Hall, Robert Kelsd, Ron nie Helgerson, Norman Keppln ger, George Lanning, Junior liel mig, - Raymond Ilelmig, , Albert Blake and Scoutmaster David L. St. John. Bremerton navy yn'rd was visited by the ' boys, j ' ' iis HOUND TRIP SAUAf-CHCAOO 1 AboerJ t!ia t'.rcr.:: ( i W W Mm, U Lm O w . ii ii ?tti !! on sum uevji DAY-nitE coxitis plus fox c!:-rc! Portland Ticket OHcet 439 S. VV. 6th Ave. M. ' i t.l I A & . .; I i ISAND-HTW AtUIOOM PUUMANS now Joining .1 the North Com lisiUd with RoometU. ; J Dwpto Rnomrtt . Bmiroaam. Comprtmnt4 1 'AM ' "I ( "i 't n r & c Compare and proye for your self. Prices are born here and raised elsewhere! i -1 COFFEE POT AH Aluminum Brand New 6 cup size . Percolator A steal at O Genuine Fitch's Sapon ified O Regular 50c O No Limit for 25c m BATTERIES Ray-O-Vae Genuine G. I. Guaranteed o o o Adtcsivo Taps 1-in. xoll S5c size Waterproof roll IHIAP SACK O ..Genuine- G. h O Ideal for orer- nite hikes O Brand new B8 c JACUETS O Lishtwelxht work O Brand new Op" O Long wearlnjf L lfcT O Genuine G. O.O O IVi-qnart i O Solid brass JO Filled O New 6 05 I 1 I tzzt j INI CT3 Clearing; the decks! High qua lity merchandise at Rock Bottom prices! 6f o n High lead, titanium, zinc content Win not chalk tAt Easy to apply, spray or brush ' if Economical, guaranteed, practical 1 in 5's HI-GLOSS EIIAIIEL EASE-OIJ WILL P21IIIT it Pure, thick enamel flXL "A-Oil Base High gloss, waterproof Aj One Coat Covers tra2 ic Easy to apply Gallon "XT Cver any surface & it Economical f Gallon UTILITY PAIITT PORCH Ci DECK : - - rl ' ' ' ' -Ar Economical for barns, etc ' y&Sfh Ar For wood or concrete f ftf" Or Thin down for roofs 1 Jy ajM it Long-wearing ' rrwo r. lit Red, gray or green GaLinS's it Tough, waterproof JjJ ' it Easily applied Gallon i ilLsoalnminnm, varnish, LTZcIc. Uohavo a real deal on Bmslics, oil and iurp. Genuine G. I. Hardwood Frames New 49! Like New 95 rNew it Complelt with n poles BIBD11 I, Y-!y New One Man Size -Ideal for Wading Pool too! SALE fjy ENDS SAT. ISJJJ mum inn Im I 3 FAHIGI10UND3 IUX & CnURCn STREET Y OPEN FRL EVENING CASSEROLE it Covered dish it Regular 2.95 it Solid aluminum it Heavy guag e Glass lid ; -jlr Brand new, if)' v - O U.S. N. Blue foul weather : O Perfect condi tion M ei O All sizes "v "nita O Part woof work O All sizes ! O First quality s r . - m for $!. Desch Grinder o o o o With 2 stones Sturdy built Brand new A steal 1 3.95 Complete Firsl AiflEil O Jungle type O Band aid, Iodine, bandage. 1 etc .- O O Fastens to belt SuII GLASi O Air corps pilot type O With sweat bar i Ground & pel- ( C"1 bhed leni I With cast LJt : . m m. m m . ! K 1 1