The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 04, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 Tho Stat men. Salem. Oregon. Friday, March 4, 1S49
Berry Season
Off to Early
Hi
Start in Nation
., By Linie I Msdsen
Trm Editor, The States maa
Oregon berry fields are still
dormant but the strawberry sea
ton is off to. an early start nation
ally. Strawberries from early
sUtes will compete with carry;
over stocks of frozen strawberries.
Many retail stores throughout the
J i t mm im . i i
f
- )
A; A. U. W. Presents
. ; THE
- .;
. ' Lowell Thomases
-'t -IN PERSON
O
Lacturo and All-Color
Motion Picture
"Around the World In Color
with the
LOWELL THOMASES"
Tuesday, March 8
8:30 R M.
SALEM HIGH
v AUDITORIUM
Admission S1.00 plas tax.
Tickets at Wills Music Store
A
EL-
Mat. Dally From 1 p. m.o
NOW SHOWING!
rm
&xsm
IT
"Sit . mrh iMfa111
CO-FEATURE!
BJ
Opens :45 F. M.
New! Doable Thrillsl
-ALAN LADD
mm
LYIX TALBOT
UJdshrStVI
now: opens
Walt Disney's
"BAMBI
KAKTOON
KAKNTVAL.
Tomorrow
: At 121 with
. Keg. Shew!
7
- New Shewing Opea f :4S
, Second 'Feature .
"GUNS OF HATE"
Tin Belt. Nan Leslie
country arc reducing prices and
featuring the frozen berries in an
effort to increase movement. :
Queries from both processors
and dealers Thursday in the mid
Willamette valley area, showed
that practically all berries were
out of hands of processors. There
is still quite a carryover in the
valley, however. ,
Net Tet Determined I
Just what the prospects are for
berries in Oregon, this spring can
not yet be determined fieldmen
for canners said Thursday. Gener
al estimates were for a compara
tively light loss --from 3 to 10
per cent - - from winter weather
injury. Bearing acreage as a
whole, if Injury Is small, will be
considerably larger this season, es
timates -show.
Fresh shipments from the south
so far this season are running well
ahead of last year. Strawberries
have moved out of Florida since
early January, and nine cars had
been shipped from Louisiana by
February 20, reports released
Thursday by the USDA show.
This is a near record for early
shipments from Louisiana.
Due In Mid-March
Shipments- in volume are ex
pected about mid-March. Last sea
son. Louisiana shipped 986 cars of
fresh berries besides large quan
tities moved by? truck and some
processed. Surveys on results of
efforts to move carryovers as well
as the effect of these on the arriv-
ral of fresh berries are now being
made by the department of agri
culture and will be completed
within the next two weeks.
Injury to local berry fields will
also be known better before the
end of March, fieldmen stated
Thursday. Some of the injury is in
the roots and cannot be seen until
actual growth starts, growers ssr.
At present, the outlook for little
injury is optimistic, they said.
Anti-Wallgren
Drive Political,
Truman States
WASHINGTON, March 3HPV
President Truman said today poll
tics was involved in the opposition
to Mon C. Wallgren, nominated by
the .president to be chairman of
the national security resources
board.
Senator Cain (R-Wash), who
has been battling the appointment,
announced today he had protested
directly to the president by letter.
Mr. TrumSn told questioners at
a news conference he hadn't recei
ved the letter and had no com
ment on Cain's charges that W,all
gren had associates with commun
ists. But- the president described
Cain's opposition as purely a local
political matter. Wallgren, a dem
ocrat, formerly vas governor of
Washington state" and was one of
Mr. Truman's close associates In
the senate.
The senate armed services com
mittee, which is considering the
nomination, decided to delay ac
tion on it until next Tuesday.
Five Generations Represented
1 ' 1 r : ; cFI
1? S?
ft.
s. y
' i
3.
7
1
1
ZEN A. March 3-Flve, generations are represented in this picture.
Portrayed are Mrs. Carrie Penrose. 87 (left front), and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter B. Hunt -(left rear), of Zena; a grav3daughter, Mrs.
Ted Barns (right rear), also of Zena; and a great-granddanghter.
Mrs. John Noble of Salem and great-great-granddaughter, Cheryl
Ann Noble, born last August.
Member of French
. i elderly woman
A-Commiggion Arrested Thospitai here
PARIS. March 3 -(JP- A geolo
gist member of France's atomic
energy commission has been ar
rested and jailed in the govern
ment drive against communist
spies, security police said tonight.
The geologist, eighth to be ar
rested in the roundup, was iden
tified by police as a man named
Pelas, who the police said had
been employed for a year with
the atomic' commission's department-
of uranium research.
Union, Employers Join
To Promote Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-UP)
Waterfront employers and CIO
longshore leaders made history to
day when they Jointly consulted
on ways to give - the Pacific shij
ping business a shot in the arm.
It was the first of two days of
"better business" sessions of
coastwise representatives of the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union and the
Waterfront Employers' association.
1.000 AT RABBPS RITES
PORTLAND, March 3 - (P) - A
thousand persons: attended the fi
nal rites today for Henry J. Ber
kowitz, Portland Jewish leader
who was the rabbi of congregation
Beth Israel for 20 years. Berko
witz died here Tuesday.
' Montgomery Cllft
I Illy
And -DYNAMmr J
1 5
Amity, Corvallis Men
Win Farms in Idaho
Two mid-valley veterans were
among the 46 from 12 states to
draw farm tracts on the Minidoka?
reclamation project in southern
Idaho Thursday, Associated Press
reports.
The lucky pair were Robert A.
Brutke, Amity route 1, and Rob
ert H. Beach, Corvallis. Oregon
led the list of farm wihners with
17.
Tank Explodes in
Hospital Basement
PCmTLAND, March 3 An
explosion sent three fire compa
nies racing to Physicians and Sur
geans hospital today, but only one
person was hurt.
That was Fred O'Brien, a work
man at the hospital, who suffered
minor burns to hands and chest.
He was using a torch to open a
drum that had contained alcohol,
and fumes exploded.
The blast occurred in the hos
pital boiler room. Smoke poured
upstairs into the hospital briefly.
Businessman Arretted
On Tax Evasion Charge
PORTLAND, March S-GP)-An-
other Portland businessman was
arrested today on a charge of
income tax evasion.
Sam G. Marinos, president ,of
the Basket Grocery and Wine
Shop, Inc., was arrested by fed
eral officials this morning on a
secret grand jury indictment. He
was charged with making false
income tax returns.
Woman Second Portland
Traffic Death of Year
PORTLAND, MarchSMvVPort
land's second traffic fatality of
1949 was on record today, after an
elderly woman succumbed in a
The victim was Mary Reznik,
74, Portland, who was struck by a
car at an intersection last night.
Ex-Navy Hospital at
Astoria Urged as
State Boys Camp
ASTORIA, March S -JP- A
state representative said today
that the site of the wartime naval
hospital here might be used as a
camp for first - time juvenile de
linquents. Rep. E. H. Condit, Westport,
said in a letter that he and other
legislators favored the site, as a
possible substitute for the camp
at Timber. There has been com
plaint that the Timber area
where it rains a lot would not
be suitable. The war assets ad
ministration, which will dispose of
the hospital, has only one bid so
far: from the Oregon Baptist
Youth Institute, Inc.
3-Point Plan Formed to
Fight Newcastle Disease
Poultry industry representatives
and the state department of agri
culture agreed Thursday on a
three-point program to fight New
castle disease, which is threaten
ing poultry.
The program calls for continu
ing interstate shipping rules, strict
quarantine measures, and expand
ed vaccination.
A. A. Schafer, Brooks,
Charged with Assault
Alfred A. Schafer, 66, Brooks
route 1, box 89, was held in the
Marion county jail Thursday
night on a charge of assault with
intent to kill, after his wife, had
reportedly been found hurt on the
floor of their farm house. State
police said the woman was unable
to tell what had happened to her.
BILL ADDS OREGON JUDGE
WASHINGTON, March 3-(iTV
Chairman Celler (D-NY) of the
house judiciary committee propos
ed today that Oregon be given an
additional federal district judge.
He introduced a bill to give the
state three judges instead of two.
(
ENDS TONIGHT! O THE ACCUSED'
and "CLAY PIGEON"
b
DAIICE
TOP HATTERS
ORCHESTRA
At Th
AiuioriY
TOIUTE
Vets
60c IncL Tax
Spensered by.
Memorial Bid.
Cei
The Uproarious Fun
TOMORROW!
If You Think the Bobby Soxer Gar Cory a Bad
Tim - then Meet the Gal who Believes
0
Heaven Helps the Gal
Who Helps Herself!
It's not what the Doctor
ordered that makes this so
funny - -
ITS WHAT HE GETS I
r
The gay
adventures
of a bachelor
baby-doctor
who wants to
stay singlet
Ur.uiHS s-v l A
.WWJrt&lltlll
V
SI
tad Treat!
DON BARRT and JANET MARTIN
In TRAIN TO ALCATRAZ
COLOR CARTOON RIOT - WARNER NEWS
V
Plane Search
Turns West
EUGENE, Ore, Mrch 3-JP)-A
logger's report of a low-flying
plane turned the search for two
missing fliers to the Triangle Lake
area today. i
Several men working in the
woods reported hearing a noisy
plane overhead about 2 pjn. Tues
day the day that Frank Hulme
and his brother, William Hulme,
disappeared in a private plane.
The Menlo Park, Calif., brothers
were en route from Kelso, Wash,
to Sacramento, Calif. Their last
radio report came from near Eu
gene. Scotland Yard
Hot on Trail of
Human Vampire
LONDON, March MVScot
land Yard detectives scraped up
fragments of bone from a London
basement today, seeking proof of
their belief a human vampire had
slain half a dozen rich Britons and
dissolved their bodies in acid.
They say they believe the killer
lusted not only for money, but for
actual human blood.
There were indications the killer
slit the throat of pretty Mrs. Ro
salie Henderson and sipped her
blood from a glass.
Police think her body was later
dropped into an acid vat to destroy
it and that her husband met the
same fate, along with other victims.
Norway Accepts
Invitation to Join
Defense Pact Talk
WASHINGTON, March 3-JP)-Norway
has accepted an invitation
to join in negotiations for a north
Atlantic defense pact. Ambassa
dor Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen
stieme announced today.
The ambassador told a newsj
comerence xnai ne win represent
his country at a meeting with the
negotiators tomorrow in the state
department.
In Copenhagen, diplomatic
sources said Denmark also had de
cided to line up with the western
powers and take part in the-discussions
of a North Atlantic de
fense alliance.
Girls Win Citation;
Keep Horses from
Crowd of Children
PORTLAND, March S-CSVThe
police chief sent commendations
Your Chef la
William Wong
when you dine at
99 Cafe
Chinese American Dishes
H mile So. en 99E
today to three schoolgirls who
saved a crowd of younger children
from being trampled by escaped
horses.
A herd of horses, loose from a
riding academy, galloped down a
street toward where some 20 first
and second graders were walking.
Three girls, stationed at the In
tersection as junior patrolmen,
herded the youngsters away from
the street, and pushed them one
by one over a fence Into a cor
ner lot. I
Police Chief Charles P, Pray
sent citations to the threes Jean
VanLoon, 14; Sandra Wiles, 12;
and Madelyn Lindsay, 12.
SI
Look ore those) apodal raluos ... than com out and
look oror our roaula? prices ... youH see that you soro
day in and day out when you shop at the Vista.
DDZ -0XYD0L - BUBO
Large
Plrg.
PRODUCE
, Really Fresh
I 150
Fresh Green
Celery
Green Onions and
Radishes 2 bo.
Onion Sets.
Eastern
..Lb.
190
190
Parsnips, Carrots, 4
Turnips .. 2 lbs.
In bulk - - fresh and clean
Apples. Wash, state school
bey Winesaps CI O O
Bex
Demonstration Ginger Cake
Cako Serred SaL. Mar. 5th
f RECIPES
"Home-rerfected"i
ENRICHED
ICHAV1
.1 r t rm i
s VJaM at. Lt
r
r
y 25 lbs.
ITS ELE6ANT KA( lie i
CANNED I1ILK
12c
Popular Brands
Can -
Tharo's a,trarpr!a wall
Ing for you whan you
visit our - - ,
Folgcr's Coffeo
Display !
BABY FOOD
Gerbers or Heinz
Strained
e cans Cmmff
TOILET SOAP
Camay
Lux
3 bars 25 0
DOII'S HEATS
Serve yourself ana4 know you get only the best
T-BOIIE STEAKS ib.
POT ROAST SrL
BACOII vh;...
OYSTERS ,,,
FRESH SMELT .
690
490
490
690
250
. 4 I
Mall la 2 Box Tops er
Betty Crocker1 Crustqulck
For Teaspoons
O PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ;
You Always Do. Better at - -
nan
3045 So. Com'l. Anlie So. Gty Limits
HM hb n IE oraK
' - I
-cffZ? Vt. m n OUTSiOg i? tnaf
Coma and see the car built for
today! bigger, taller,
more active Americans
ItS a daring nrw car ... new in its own distinctive style ... new
in tbe fresh, fktural beauty that comes from truly basic design!
It's the new car that dares to be different. It's ruunmmr outside
. . . yet icidtr inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder eom
fort you want.
It's thortrr outside for easier parking and garaging. . . yet this
new Dodge is longer inside for stretch-out roominess.- It's lower
outside . . . yet higher inside, to give you the head room that spells
added comfort every mile you ride.
See bow Dodge gives all those things car owners really want today
. . . sleek styling with plenty of room ... flashing performance
with economy . . . the proved smoothnese Dodge All-Fluid Drive
makes possible. Come in . . . get the whole Dodge story
nJ
COROnETT
New OYRO-MATIC . . . Frees Tow from SklMmg . .
sAvWseVssasle 00 afjSsVV CeT
KNES-UVO. MATS give fall sep DOOM OflH WIOI sad stsy
port. Frnt seat travels f ve . at aasle ef alsaort 90 desrees.
mehes ... rises M lack la mov ' Easy t gc in and . tio arm
lag forward for better visiea. . rests to climb ever. i
All-WI ATM IS COMSOIT
keatnig and veatflatfaag sy
brings trash air te all psi
gers. Bnlky parts sneer
NlW "OSTWAT" SMOB4S gtves
flauhf plckxm, faster aceelsra
Ueaw Higher csmprtsslea engine
saves gaseUae dollars. .
STAII BAKER U0T0RS O 525 Cbcmclicla
I V
1 i