The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 19, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 The Slat men. Salem. Oregon. Thurciqy. &tay 19. Hit
Senators Win
-Second Game,
Take Twin Bill
A three-run hom run in th
fifth inning by Mel Wasley. Wee
Jimmy Foster's effective pitching
end four Spokane error joined
forces in the second game of last
niht' doubleheader at Water
field to give the Salem Senators
an 4 victory and a sweep ot
the duet. The Solons won lh
openr 2-1 frietails in today's
spot ti section ).
Th? win were Sa'.em's fif
teenth and sixteenth of the wan
ani strengthened the Senators
b i t overtake the Western Ir
terration&l league leading Yak
Imi fijb Foi-ter's w:n. a seven
bitt-r. was his third of the season
Kir Spokane pitrhers. three of
th"Ti r armed by the four mi
uei. faced Manager P. I! Beard's
cr? S'arter Orrin B&Ker. a f r-fn-r
("cunt Jeairuer with Is An
il.4. Aaj the !(ir. Wasley
txn r-jr, 'am off Southpaw Iee
)i-i:d Iirr Earton. former
;rtldfid Beaver first baseman
Kit a riomer for Spokane with no
cxi- m base in the sixth. The
tw homers were the first of the
WIL ea.son in Waters field
In tonight's final game of the
Sp"k?-Sa!em series starting at '
t:3- o' !o k in order to allow tht j l i those hjjprd. 25Q.GOO Douglas
Ir.riizn.' a chance to catch ! fir trees. TpO.OOU Noble fir seed
a plj .e Bus Sporer Wl'l he on j lings and lt).0Mi white and Nor-
th-? rri'iund fr Saiern.
against
Vti k lit cp cf Spokane
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Te p-ri'..t o'aijt. Arachi hy
Liated in La.t.n An.er.ia. i
Mat. Daily From 1 p. m.
NOW SNOWINGI
ons :4s r.
NOW!
l Ca-Featnre!
Joan Blond If
eland Young
nOffW MTUtNS-
Saw! Opens f:4S P. M.
Jannay Welsaaaller
Tnmn t, MormaiJs"
-o-
Fibber MrCee A Mally
-HEAVENLY DAYS"
i
I
SUrn Tonight! I
SI Marts At Duk
1 Alan ladd If j
I Been da Marshall U I
I In Color Ml
I hiperin( Smith" I l
I HeMier HukhsU I j I
I "Aiiinm SkMiuc" II
III ("lor CarWn III
LATE NEWS I
nMpagf2piasMavssjsjSaKa Sbsw2sjbsjpbW' assjr 'k
CO-TE ATI' RE
I lurMiran ri i
Back AHjr
Commission Approves
Highway!! Improvement
Among ether projects approved
were three Salem -Silverton high
way im prov emen ts aggregating
1425.000. These call for asphalt
concrete surfacing, for a Pudding
river bridge and an overpass.
Also on the list are a $80,000
bridge over the Little Luckiamute
on Kings valiey highway in Polk
county, a $320,000 resurfacing of
McMinnville area highway and a
$125,000 six-mile stretch of as
phalt ic concrete in Sweet Horns
area.
Private Forest
Lands Planted
With Seedlings
PORTI.ANf. -(S;cial- More
than 12.000; cres of non-stocked
private forest lands of western
Washington; and Oregon were
planted w ith inursery-grovw n seed
lings from- ; November through
mid-May irv ihe largest reforesta
tion project in the region's history,
according tcj N. E. Bjorkiund. for
ester in charge of the Forest In
dustries Tree; nursery at Nisqually.
The unique tree nursery shipped
6.735.000 year-old baby trees,
Bjorkiund said, largest in its sev
en- years of operation. In addition
way spruce, will be carried over to j
make t o- tar-oJd stock. j
The state of Oregon planted 680
acres of private forest bnd with
375.000 seedlings and farmers and
mall !and owneis p.'anted 130
a -res with TO.OOO trees In addition
more than 325. OH) tree were given
ti small owners by the ( rown
7.ellerbach i jcorporation. Weyer
haeuser Timber company and
West Coast I-umaet men's associa
tion. ' s
Stores Plan
Fall Opening
S?!em merchants are planning a
'fail opening" event similar to the
recent spring opening, it was re
ported to the Salem Chamber of!
Commer ie - ; txjard of direr-tors!
Wednej-day : niht bv Jmes R.
Beard. RetallTrade bureau chair-
man. I
Beard said possibility of another '
"treasure hunt" featuie is doubt-j
fui because jof a recent ruling by)
Di-.trict Attorney E O Stadter oo,
lotteiies. In Jthe recent event mer-1 ""u "" According to the complaint
chants gavel out tickets and later dvnht vin tim contingent iny VanVleck was operating a
ported priz merihnndie in their ! today. It was Molalla's second car owned by Roy VanVleck when
windows of. ring niimbers to cor- ! try. Completely encircled by day-! it struck the plaintiff causing her
respond with some of the tickets, i light saving zones, Mololla voted to be hospitalized with a broken
Other plans brought befoie the I to return to that time. The town I collarbone and other injuries The
board are ftr summertime lunch- , had tried out daylight saving complaint had sought $5,568 darn
eons for new members of the earlier, when Portland did. but ages.
chamber and for a chamber visi- reverted to standard within a
tation to coast communities June V. '
STARTS
ME, $rhg, fo see tfaffopfiy.
fjisncif, run-ioinnj mustcsf "
Keep Ywur
Lye On
I1m (rvea.
f ellaws:
ln4 MAJOR HIT!
1 jF
I
r
1 A
(A I
1 -lain, it t . . at ci-aMil k
!. i.. rs fau . 7 ttn CV
mmm
. - J
:
if-
4 ' v
Several evaeate4 patieaU frwaa Fairvlew ha me awapitaJ sit steaa mt
baiJatia stearby md wateh aa bawpttal la iwesi by flaaaea WeSlaewiay
aftersMa. Tweaty-flre fwUeass, aoaae MrgieaJ caaea. were aU re
moved from the building an harmed wkea tave bias brake aat.
(Staler man photo )
Speeht Sisters
Ton Twirlers
g
JEFKERSON. Mav 18 Three
Speeht sisters twirled their way
to top honors in the annual Jef
ferson majorette contest here to
night. Xatherine Specht won woo first
place medal in the high school
division and sisters Nina and
Phyllis Specht, respectively, first
and second in the junior division.
They are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs' Paul Specht. Talbot road.
Nancy Beat was sevond in tha
senior division.
Besides 11 contestants, two
visiting majorettes performed ex
hibition twirling. Mary Jane Wait
of Rickreail 5th grade and Jean
Carroll of Salem high school.
aiusic was or mt mgn wk'vi
band Contest judges were Wa 1 -r ljrr!y VanVleck, 1865 N. Commer
Weathers of Eugene and Raymond s . h . Marion munlr cireuit
Carl of Salem.
JOIN DAYLIGHT TIME
OREGON CITY. May II -OP)
,t.. . . .t,.
week
TODAY!
M-G-ftTs rtaslnc apfOJfiout,
COlOt t
TECHNICOLOR
spree-for -afl!
U
esiiier mum
GfXE KElEi
BETH' GLiKRETT
EDH.ARD -XOLD
AUtS MUNSMIN
EXTKAI
Bugs Bunny
Rides Again"
Wimer Nws
Spectators and Participants in Hospital Fire
r. : i
v. m , .... m tM
.4
gCtah. w . -UHV Ass
..- - , -ft, r It . i r-
Navv Air Reservists
Hear Unification Talk
Com. Carl Cover, of Salem,
former naval intelligence officer,
addressed volunteer aviation unit
13-7 at the naval training center
Wednesday evening on the organ
ization of the navy department,
with emphasis on change brought
about by unification of the armed
forces.
Commander Cover's lecture was
followed by navigation instruction
by Leut. Com. M. R. Thompson of
Monmouth.
Aecident Suit
Given Plaintiff
Ma sine Bonewell. 1230 S. Lib-
i erty st . Wednesday was awarded
. i ii ;... o,.
court jury. The suit resulted from
an accident June 12. 194S in which
the plaintiff was struck by a car
while crossing South Liberty street
Rollin; Ia) Hurts
IMan, Smashes Car
LEBANON. May 18 A 25-foot
log which roiled off a truck here
today at a downtown intersectio
did a lot of damage.
The log. measuring g feet
through at one end. slipped off
the trailer of the log truck o
CJlen Riddle. Sweet Home, when
Kiddle made a turn.
It snapfied an electric power
pole and then crashed into a pass
ing car driven by Albert Gtohe of
Leoanoii The car was demolished
and Grohe was taken to the local
hospital with minor injuries.
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT
SACRAMENTO. Calif, May IS
-i .-P' -Articles of mcoi pot atiun for
"Jtm Ru.isevelt fur Governor
Iru' " were 'cfTei ed for filing to
djv. v ith the secretary of state.
if M
a 1
S'ERRA
AU0.1T
B0CAI
RIGHT NOW!
Nw Shewing Oaesi :43
"Body And Sonl"
With
Jaha Garfield. Lilll Palmer
Ilatel Brooks. Ann Revere
ALSO
Hapaleng Caaaidy ia
"U71LXPLCTED GUEST"
Theatre
WOODBL RN. ORE.
Tadsy. FrL. sUi.
"Fesssnn. Fsm
rigbsta'
WUb D. O
Marjerie XCahs
- And -"styes
af Texas'"
With Roy Racers
baspital TTrdnr adiy. geta axygesi treataaeat fram first aid man. On
the groawd la Ted Cnp. Giving aid Is Capt. Arttinr Bloom, drtver ef
first aid car. Cnpn reeavered later in Salem Memorial hospital.
(SUteaaaan phele)
Sewage Problem
Discussed bv 100
Municipal Officers
Nearly 100 city officials of Sa
lem and communities of this area
discussed sewage disposal and
other municipal problems Wed
nesday night after a Senator hotel
dinner under auspices of the
League of Oregon Cities.
Mayors and other officers from
mora than a dozen mid -valley
cities were present. A summary
of new state legislation affecting
cities was given by Dean Seeger,
a league official.
Nearly all communities report
ed some steps being taken toward
modern sewage disposal, and aU
indicated that the heavy burden
of financing such projects is
major drawback.
Communists Press
Attacks on Shanghai
SHANGHAI, Thursday, May It
-TV-Communist forces pressed
their "back door attack on Shan
ghai through Pootung today. Tha
situation along the Whang poo
river artery to tha aea was not
clear.
Tha reds were continuing their
night-long jabs in tha vicinity of
Tungkow. almost at tha east bank
of tha river about eight miles
down-river from tha heart of
Shanghai.
General
8.1 cn. fi.
II Lzl V7 w rULJ rrv jvjv jliii
259C9
Was
Model IIC6-F
6 cu. ft. Refrigerator
How
I
1 irrvr
by ssasii while fighting blase at Fairvlew home
FAIRVIEW BOY MISSINQ
Salem city police still had no
report early this morning on
Norvel Tufit. 16, reported missing
from Fairview home Tuesday
US1I.. ' . .V.
sen bed aa being feet tall and
t .
wetgning two pounos. nm was
wearing
troupers.
a blue jumper
New Rumors Hint
Harrv Dormaii as
at
IVIeKav Secretary
SpeculaUon that Harry Dornun
of Portland may soon become prl -
vate secretary to Gov. Douglas
McKay was heightened Wednes-
day when it became known that
Dornun is house-hunting in Sa-
lem.
Dornun, who managed McKay's
primary and general election cam
paigns last year, has been on the
state payroll as an administrative
assistant in recent months.
Alene Phillips Is now serving
both as private secretary and cler
ical staff chief for the governor.
HISTORIAN DIES
SOUTHPORT. Conn , May IS
(AP) James Truslow Adams, 70,!
noted Americsn historian, died to- j
night at his home. The historian, j
winner fthe Pulitzer prize in his- )
tory.nas been In ill health lor aev-
i eral weeks.
Electric SLUSiES PISCES
1949 I'lODEL
Model IIB8-F Shown Here
HOU.
i75
All
little dosxt ca
FUJKCvJ
i
Tate 2A E-HoBilas 0 gay
Grvallis Lass
To Reign Over
Lebanon Fair
LEBANON. May 1$ -(Special)
Blonde Charlotte Pease. Corvallis
high school senior, was selected
tonight to rule as queen over the
Lebanon strawberry festival next
June.
The ha2el-eyed. 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pease was chosen by judges nt
the Queen's ball tonight at the
Cottonwoods dance pavillion. She
was picked from among ix other
princesses including Mary Ann
Turner. Lebanon; Marvis Peter- Willamette valley gram, how
sen, Albany; Joanne Sefert. Scw;!fver. looked -fine". Good seta of
Joy Kilgore. Brownsville: Norma ' pears, prunes, and cherries werS
Latimer, Sweet Home, and Janet reported throughout tha valley.
Corbitt. Halsey. The weather bureau saijl that des
Queen Charlotte wsls queen of
the Corvallis high school M.iy
day progratn. Her hobbies are
dancinff and swimming. She wa
born in Albanv. Nov. 10. 1930 and
moved to Corvallis in 1942. She
is 5 feet. 5 inches tall and weighs
110 pounds.
She will be crowned at 10 anv
on the festival's opening day. .Tune
3. will lead the grand par.i1e at
11 a.m. and at noon will cut
the 5,000 pound strawberry short
cake. She and her court will be
present at all functions of the
festival which ends June 4.
. j
Y's Men Sponsor
-
Ifket Sale C.OllteSt
Ticket sales on the Salem Sen
ators vs. Vancouver baseball game
. I 1 I I I
. . T" . J iw
in soonaored bv the Y s men club '
v.r i
Tha club Is offering awards to
(youths who sell a certain number
, of tickets and a summer camp!
scholarship to tha boy or girl who!
, turns in the most money from '
J ticket sales.
I Ti-kt irt availahla from Roth '
I HolU at the local YMCA.
BRAZIL CHIEF ARRIVES
. WASHINGTON. May !-.- I
j President Eurico Caspar LKita of
j Brazil arrived heer today for a
j state vUit and President Truman
' burst Into song in his honor.
A
Baseball Tonighl
Salem Senators
Vs.
Spokane Indians
7:30 P. II.
Model
WATER'S FIELD I aeaiOOfl II
- . M . H! tMS rartlaad R4.
"70n Vv rh. X-S441 J
Phono 3-4647 . S-mammmmmLZmi 1
Zr flrt J-?im 1 1
Combination Home Freezer
and Refrigerator
Now Only
Slashed On 1949 Ilodels!
a tig till
DTTtlJICE COe
... . '
Clear Weather
Spurs Western
Oregon Crops
PORTLAND, May 18-trP)-Th
clear weather has spurred crops
in the Willamette valley, but en
dangered wheat in other Oregon
areas, the weather bureau report e4
today. $
The weekly crop-weather aur
vey said Columbia basin and
south-central Oregon wheat must
aaluonml rain wan mow
whf re near, "P? cnP
' reahred. Should this rain be da
yJ much longer, much of the.
.spring wheat will be l?st entira
I
vm 1105,1 aamage a good straw
herry crop appear likej.r.
.
lOlN'GSTER DROWNS
NEWPORT. May 18j-,P-Lynn
Eugene Wright. 5-ear-ld son at
Charles E. Wright, drowned intha
Yaquina river last nigljt. A oro-
,h'r fouf,d the lat?r- !
2-Day Aaafenr
May 21 ani 22
Show Starts 1:30
TUnHEQ
TBAIL-niDEnS
Grounds
li Mile S. W. mt Trr
Adults I N (Ind, Tax)
Childress SOa (I act. Tax)
Tasty. Tanfjy
Ocoaa Freavh
CRAB
Cocktail
At Yar
Favarlt Tat em
Try One Teday
&WM
1IH8-F
i75
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LEHIIAirS
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