EBaimeBii HSainnilliillOmifis
More and more beef cattle are
coming into the valley with the
planting of more permanent grass
and better forage crops. Just re
cently S. E.' Eicher & Son of Al
bany bought, five Hereford cows
and two heifers from R. C. Awrey,
Tangent, and Howard Lill, Corval
lis, bought eight Angus cows, from
F. E. Luckey, Battle Ground, Wash.
B. U. Tom or Aisea bougnt 10 reg
istered Polled Hereford heifers and
a bull calf from the Bonelli Cattle
company at Saugus, Calif. The
cattle were hauled by truck to
Oregon arid while the weather was
all varieties on the route, the cat-
tie arrived in good condition.
Ton, who is known at Salem
and surrounding territorr. has
fine meadow and hay ranch, deep
in the mountains. The mountains
PfllEi
Glenvood
4 mi N of Salem
MUSIC BY
Gnii
& His
Fine Orchestra
Adm. 83c plus tax
are seeded to grass! as they are
uznoerea oil. i
- f
. The Etzel brothers jTed, Al, Vin
ce and Pete, have bought the 293-
acre farm of Gerald Toelle, north
east oi stayton on the Fern Ridge
road. They plan to take possession
about February 1, and will do gen
eral zarming. Uerard. who has liv
ed on the farm fori manv rears.
has not decided exactly what he
win ao. .
!
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox have
sold their farm north of Sublimity
to Jtar. and Mrs. James H. Ripp
A small cannery as some can
neries go- which is doing a whale
of a big business is1 the Stayton
Canning company cooperative.
Much of the credit is due4o F. M.
Smith, manager. Smith gets around
a bit and learns a number of things.
and be got an awfully good start
from his father, who was manager
at the cannery before his death,
when the son took over. Just at
present F, M. is in Atlantic City,
N. J, attending the National Can
ners convention there while Mrs.
Smith and son. Dean, are visiting
at wute Salmon, Wash.
Ronald V. Hogg. Salem, one of
the directors of the Oregon Pure
breed Sheepbreeders: association.
has been twice honored in recent
weeks. A Hampshire ram bred by
Ronald, sired the grand champion
iat iamb of the International live
stock exposition m Chicago. And
Ronald was recommended by the
American Sheep association to act
as judge for the Hampshire breed
at the 1949 Chicago International.
i
Livestockmen around Molalla re
port that they arc finding a sys
tem of management different from
that east 1 of the mountains must
beadopted for the beef cattle busi
ness in the valley. On the other
aide of the mountains, it seems
that spring calves do best for beef.
Here, winter calves have proven
more profitable to Walter Hardy
and Charlie and Fred Saylor of
FREE
DAIICE
VFW HALL
; Independence
SAT., Jan. 15lh
9 pju. HU l a m
M Music by
THE WESTERNERS
SfolaHa. These cattlemen also feel
that the beef breeding and feeding
industry is on a pretty sound foot
mg here in the valley.
R. L. Clark,-, president of the
Pacific Wool Growers, is of the
opinion that a lot of these folk who
taHc of high profits in farming
don t know what it is all about.
Says he, by way of illustration:
"If the farmer gave wheat away,
a 16 cent loaf of bread would still
cost the consumer 14.7 cents. If the
farmer gave livestock away, $10
worth of meat would still cost the
consumer $4.90. If the farmer gave
milk away, a 20 cent bottle of milk
would still cost the consumer 12
cents, and if the farmer gave beans
away, a 10 cent can of beans would
still cost the consumer 8.8 cents."
This also might give the farmer an
inkling of where the most profit
lay.
Joe B. Johnson from the live
stock division at the state college,
said at the Sheepbreeders meeting
at Rickreall last Friday that if
bonemeal, ground limestone and
salt in equal parts be set before
all livestock, this would take care
of their mineral needs. For sheep
it was suggested to mix phenothio-
zine at the rate of 1 to 14 of the
mineral mixture.
Henry Ahrens, at the sheep meet
ing so, said that wool production
had increased 50 per cent in re
cent years at the Ahrens farm
near Turner. Henry was inclined
to give some of the credit for this
to the lime and phosphate pro
gram followed on the farm. Crops
properly fertilized, make for bet
ter feed and better feed makes
for better livestock.
5 Salem Names on
Honor Roll at UO
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON -
(Special) -Five of the 224 students
on the University of Oregon fall
term honor roll were from Salem.
Honor roll status is earned by
undergraduates with a grade point
average of at least 3.50.
Included on the honor roll are
Mrs. Helen Alexander, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Shepard,
750 N. Summer St.; Wayne Blair,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blair,
1225 N. 18th St.; Jo Anne Gilmore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Gilmore, 498 Wayne dr.; Vernon
Manny, son of Mrs. D. F. Manny,
595 N. 14th St.; and Murry Scho
field, son of Mrs. B. M. Schofield,
1165 Cross st.
The cocaine leaf is used by lo
cal medicine men to divine the
location of lost or stolen property
in South America. The medicine
man casts the leaves on smooth
ground or on flat stones and tells
from the pattern in which they
fall where the property can be
found.
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AP . Newsfeatures
This L-shaped house can be
built en a narrow let. It : is
compact enough to make for
economical construction, yet
large enough to contain a liv
ing area that Is more than or
dinarily spacious for a moder
ately priced home. The overall
width ef the house is 12 feet.
inches. Preliminary cost esti
mates can be baaed ea the
1,960 square feet ef fleer area
and content ef lf,75t euble
feet. This is plan 729 by Wal
ter T. Anlcka, architect. 617
Forest St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The living room, dining room
and terrace form an in terra ted
alt which faces away from
the street. Picture windows ea
both sides enhance the else ef
the living room. The architect
suggests aa exterior ef gray
siding, trimmed with white
waterproofed masonry bricks,
or brick veneer, with m reef ef
colored asphalt shingles.
I I I ! I I 1 I JJ-U
--je ora:-
V
1
L lit. I i
D. 0. I o o
fptC HALL tticU
IT W PLAN
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ji If 4-. KX Cf - If -. 4 . I
!l
Yh'e Statesman. Salem, Oreqcm.' Saturdaf cmuay, 157 19433
) DltllJn BOCKIG ? :
Don uj3iLcorj J jy
1 ' V
I ' unD BDocanouAii. r? -J
si
County Court
Okehs Trade
Of Timber Land
Marion county court Friday
agreed to a proposal made by the
state forestry department to trade
two sections of county-owned tim
ber land for 2,400 acres of logged-
of f land owned by the Cascade
Operating company.
Final order on the swap will
await the results of a public hear
ing on the matter before the coun
ty court set for January 28 at
10:30 a.m. in the Marion county
courthouse.
Nelson Rogers, state forester,
broached the proposal to the coun
ty court Thursday. The company
would be allowed to log the tim
ber on the county land in the
Sardine creek area of the North
Santiam canyon.
The state forestry department,
meanwhile would reseed the logged
area but leave it in county owner
ship. The county would receive 75
per cent of the proceeds from the
results of reforestation. The com
pany's land is in the Silver Creek
and Abiqua creek basins.
The court also advised a delega
tion of Silverton citizens Friday
that the County did not consider
it advisable to purchase right-of-
way land inside city limits. The
Silverton group had petitioned the
court to secure the right-of-way
necessary to extend the proposed
Silverton - Salem highway from
McClaine street to Water street in
side Silverton.
to 1,000 letters mailed to local
families this week contained con
tributions averaging five dollars.
Mrs. Glen S. Brown, 270 Rose
mont ave., West Salem leader,
also reported several five dollar
contributions in first responses to
470 letters mailed there this week.
First Dallas organization to sub
mit funds - was Friendship lodge
No. 6, IOOF, which turned in a
silver offering taken at its regular
meeting this week.
Rawson Chapin, Perrydale, is
chairman of the county chapter
and other town chairmen are Mrs.
F. L. McBee, Independence; Mrs.
Howard Morlan, Monmouth; Mrs.
Joe Simmons, Rickreall, assisted
by Mrs. Joe Smiley; Mrs. George
Kitchen, Falls City; Mrs. Joe Bill
son, Grand Ronde, and Mrs. Raw
son Chapin, Perrydale.
Response Good
In Polk Polio
Campaign
DALLAS .Jan. 14 (Special)
Early, contributions rolled in to
day as the most earnest March-of-Dimes
campaign in Polk county
history opened. At present the
Polk chapter owes the national
foundation $2500 borrowed to com
bat polio cases which struck in 26
homes in this county during 1948.
While no monetary goal has been
set, first returns indicated this
year's drive might exceed the $2834
contributed by Polk county folk
last year. Mrs. Ralph Howe, 809
Mill st.. Dallas chairman, said Fri
day that the first wave of replies
mmm
TOMTE
to
Wayne Slrachan's
Husic
VFW Hall
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
Dallas Man to Wed
Girl from Germany
DALLAS, Jan. 14 Hannelore
Holder, 19, who listed her address
as Stuttgart, Germany, and Gor
don R. Britton, 22, Dallas route 1,
a farmer, were issued a marriage
license at the Polk county clerk's
office Friday.
Miss Holder told workers in
the clerk's office that she flew
here from Germany two weeks
ago.
Meet Curing
Plant Involved
In Damage Suit
A suit seeking damages totaling
$27,137 for an alleged broken
lease on a Salem meat curing
plant was filed in Marion county
circuit court this week by F. E.
Lundquist.
Lundquist alleges in his com
plaint that he leased the plant,
located near Turner road and
25th street, on a month-to-month
basis from Norval E. Edwards and
Clarence L. Isom last November
1. The complaint further alleges
that on December 21 the plant
was closed to LundquiM.
As a result, Lundquist charges,
he has suffered a loss of business
because he was not given a 30-day
notice to move and because busi
ness contracts were broken. He
also demands punitive damages
of $20,000.
Named as defendants in addition
to Edwards and Isom are Milton
Van Zanten and Cornelius Van
Zyle. Milton and Ethel Van Zan
ten of Salem and Cornelius and
Helena Van Zyle of Gresham filed
an assumed business name certi
ficate recently with trie Marion
county "clerk for the Mop-Ark
Meat company at the 25th street
plant.
1
Take Course
A six-weeks training course for
adult leaders in the Cherry City
(Salem) Boy Scout district, is un-i
derway with about 40 leaders in.
attendance at the weekly meet
ings, scout officials here reported
Friday. j j
The group meets each Wedne
day night at 7:30 1 o'clock at
Pringle park. Next .Wednesday
night, January 19, however, the
men wil meet at First Methodist
church. The course is directed by
Arthur Lamka, chairman of the
district training committee, and
Louis W. Amort, committee mem
ber. i
Boxing Gloves,
Guns Stolen
Theft of two guns and a pair of
boxing gloves from downtown
Salem buildings was reported to
city police Friday.
A Winchester special and Mar
lin repeater were reported stolen
from Cross and Hurd, 590 N. High
it., sometime Thursday night
A. J. Helvig reported the theft
of a pair of boxing gloves from
the Salem Youth center about
11:30 Friday.
Old Time
DAIICE
Every Saturday
High! ::
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Jobs the Crowd and Have a
Good Time
MUSIC BY
Ben's Orchestra
Peblle Dance
Adm. COc Inc. Tax
IDANCIE
, . : j
To Joe Lane
and his J
" i
Oregon Playboys
ME3ITE
Sloper Hall
Independence
9 P. k. fill 1 A. M.
SPONSORED 1
American Iiegion
I
Post No. 33
Healed Dance Hall!
A
DAIICE
TOIIITE
S. 12th & Leslie St.
Over Henry's Market
ic Ladies Free with
Escort
Bay Weidner's
Orcheslra
Modern and Old Time
Music
60c
tneL tax
DAIICE
TOIHGHT
at
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Old Time and Modern
Music By
Pop Edwards Orch.
Adm. 60e (tax Included.)
Two Showings: 10 a. m. & 1 p. m.
1 Tuesday January 18th
At 3055 Silverton Road, Salem
Dent miss this year John Deere Day! If bhjrer and better than ever. Ten dent need tickets.
Jast brim: the family and yenr farmer friends te Interstate Tractor's store at S55 Silverton
Read Just across from the State Fair Grounds in Salem: The first she wins' ef the Hollywood
produced movie starts at 1:M a, m. ' with a free lunch at noon. Second" showing- will be at
p. m. Remember, everythlnr's free and ne ticket are needed. There'll be movies, free
lunch, doer prises, machinery demonstrations and ether events. Be at the John Deere Day pro
gram ea January 18th!
Interstate Tractor & Equipment Co.
3055 Silverton Road
Salem
Phone 2-4161
SALEM
ATHLETIC GLUB
(Formerly Winona Chalet)
Two Mile Wast of West Salem Bridae on (he
Dallas-Salem Highway
The Finest Food in the Willamette Valley
JACK SCOTT, CHEF
Delicious Pan Fried Chicken
Choice Steer Beef
Savory Italian Food
"Smorgaabard Featured
On Tuesday and Friday Nights"
Lunches Are Now Being Served
From 11:30 to 2:30
AL SCHUSS. Owner
1 "if
1
Warden George Alexander and
The Salem Shrine Club j
- present . 1 j
TALENTED INMATES i
of ' '
OREGON STATE PENITENTIARY
in . I-
! ': , ' I
ettsan Sim Sitno5ip(B9
For Benefit of "March of Dimetf f j
AT -
PRISON AUDITORIUM j
EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M. !
Mon., Tues.
Wed. Thurs., FrL, Sat. - 6 Big Nights, 6
January 17-18-19-2Q-21-22 ;
Directed by Wallace Crews J
Master of Ceremonies "Big Jon9 1
This outstanding performance la modeled on old time auderflle linen complete with
11 acta and a 15-piece orchestra. The production la enJertcdnlng, replete with aonga
burleaque monlooue tap dancing music and comedy aldta. It ia comparable to
many of the road ehows playing in Seattle and San Frandaco. ; !
It Is Presented FREE - No Charge for Tickets
All Contrlbutlona Go to "March of Dlmea"
''.. " '' ' I
lt.000 people tried te see this shew en first nlrht ef presentation last year. I people were
turned away second niffht. All who saw last year's shew praised It as a "smash hit." So alt may
see this year's presentation we are running- for full evening. j
Courtesy ef Warden George Alexander, 1
Your Salem Shrine Clan and
Oregon State Penitentiary Inmates