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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1949)
The Statesmen. Salem. Oregon. Sunday, Tune 12, 1949 Albany 'Loggers9 and Float in Rose Parade i s S 1 .J, i THE VAllEY. NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesmen's Volley Correspondents IORTLAND A moss-covered lor with lotting hat and boat and an ax on top depleted Albany's forth cominf Timber carnival in the Portland Rose festival parade Friday.) The float is shown above with ' orance ahirted Albany "loccera" alongside waiting for the famed parade to start. The carnival is July 2. and 4. I Agriculture Directors Favor State Trade Controls for Food By 1.111k L. Madten - Faim Kditor, The Stlemn Free trade within the United States the world's greatest frre trade area corno in for a wide airing, handled mt effectively, in the "Agriculture Hulk-tin." official publication of Oregon's Depart ment of Agricultuie. just off the press. While it is agreed by the various states.' iigi irwltunil commission ern, who are expressing their opinion, that some uniformity of regu lations 'is needed, the majority ! r ' - seem to favor Mate rattier wan federal control. All., too. arc h greed that the laws should be kept a simple and free from complications as possible. As K. I.. Peterson, Oregon's director, put' it. "Themore regulations upplied to any commodity and the nun? proce-fMvs through which that com modity rnur go to meet Regulatory reinifnrwnti. the greater the to 1 wi..ini( t k n f'.miniulltV fr(im niu ,..w. ..i i.. j i. .. 111. f'tWIt "n 1M 11.1,11111111 Kim'i .1 ' Dorena Dam Dorena dam six miles east of Cot tage firove itrower to lonsumer regulation." only to protect the pu lilic. such as in disease and pet controls ('. It. TuLloy, exceutive i c ir doled fur ompli-tion this October, sidetit, Northwest C.inriers a so' - although -;Fngin-ef said the i-on- iation. admits that to persons or tract docs not call for completion Industi ie. engaging in intersta'e until July, 1950. Work started in 1941. Brush College Students Win Scholarships l BRUSH COLLEGE Three children from Brush College school have won scholarships and will attend 4-H summer school at Corvallis. j The local Grange scholarship will go to a stock club member, .fames Roweweth. Charles Kin Hsaid, as alternate. The Community (Jlub scholarship goes to Donna Kron. alternate Joanne Singer, a toothing club members. The In djependence J. C. Penney store jjives one to a club member living Wist of highway U'JK. This was won rjv Sii,inne Matthix, who has fin ished her second year in clothing. 5 Mrs. Oliver Sarirent entertained t)ie Polk Countv Home Extension committee at a lunchon Monday at tjie Community park. Present The SU.000 000 stnic tire is Kche- iy,r! Wane Wooden. Willamina. Mrs. Vautn Whitaker. Suver. Mrs Charles Bowman, Independence. Mrs. Grove Peterson, Indepen dence, Mrs. L. Gilson. Amilv, Mrs Tilirlma Miller. Larry Wooden. Iiuanne Whitaker and Marilyn Sargent. Salem Heights Garden Club Plans Trips SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. John ; Douglas was hostesr to the Little. Garden club of Salem Heights Thursday at a covered-dish din- ner in her home. j The program for the coming year- was discussedr and plans were made for the club members I to attend the State convention of garden clubs in Corvallis June 23. 24. and 25. Mrs. Fred Burger, one of the first members of the club, ; was a honored guest. The next meeting will be in July, but no date has been set. The club plans to go to Agate Beach at a low tide when they can see the marine gardens. They will , have their dinner a the Joe Van- I Cleave cabin, which is located j there. Henry Anderson left Saturday J for Salina. Kan., where he wiil I visit friends and relatives. He will be gone two weeks. Karen Anderson. Mrs. Pearl ' Fengel, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ! Saul attended the Rose Festival parade in Portland Friday. ; Independence Matron Slate Rummage Sale INDEPENDENCE The Pf-t Matrons club will hold a rummage sale next Friday and Saturday, June 17-18, at the building for merly occupied by the Crank Elec tric company. The sale will open at noon Friday and at 10 o'clock on Saturday. Cooked foods w ill be' on sale Saturday and members are asked to bring food by 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. Rummage may be taken to the building on Thurs day as a committee will be on hand beginning at 10 o'clock. Pedee Sewing Club Completes Year's Work PEDEE The "Prf Hand?" 4-H Sewing club he?d their last . meetinz until fall Friday. Record ' books were finished and the lead-! cr, Mrs. Sidney Howard, and daughter. Mrs. Klargaret Hilburn. served refreshments. Members completing projects were Wanda Blankenbaker, Jac queline Hicbeit. Mane Wellman. Glenda Hill. Mickey Wilson, Jan ice and Bette Smith. Clarice Step- per. Willie Jane Buchell. Kav! Wells. Carol CUrk and Judy An- I derson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fau-t of j Hubbard, Iowa, spent the work ' with her aunt. Mrs; Tobns Strp-' per and family. j Gerald Gordon underwent an operation for a stomach ailment ' June 3 at Bartcll hospital in Dal las. He is reported improving ' satisfactorily. ! Civic Club Sponsor Program at Willamina WILLAMINA A laree crowd was in attendance at the WiUaminj Civic club.Shodeo held Sunday if ternoon at the high school grounds. ' Willamina Council Okcb Liglit Contract WILLAMINA The regular monthly meeting of the city coun cil was helcj Tuesday, Junr ? Th cotinci! ;accepted a contract with the Portland General Elec trie company ,'tn install 13 mercury varer lamj-s from the south nt of the hridnc:K the intersection .f Main an -I D Srcct. The instal lation will lie completed in about a month. A total ret pirn! it of approximate ly $4r0 v .as! realized, it was .e ported by thi committee in ch.irgtf. Proceeds of i'r.c aff.iir will go -nto the VFW Manorial' Building fund. Valley Obituaries Hubbard Legion Picks New Officers HUBBARD The American Legion Hist 16C elected new offi cers at their Wednesday night meeting, the last until fall. New officers are Verl Hersh berger. -cxmmander; James Loop, vice commander; Duane Hatcher, adjutant and treasurer; A. O. So derholm, chaplain; executive com mittee consists of Fred Strubhar. Soderholm, Forest Loop and John Stauffer. Delegates elected to the con vention at Salem, August 4. 5 and 6. are Hershberger, Hatcher and Levi Miller. Gate Tested EUGENE. June ll'iF.n gii.eers have diverted waters of the How river to tcM controls or Mrs. Erma Trotter 1 WILLAMINA Funeral serv- ! ices for Mrs. Erma Trotter, 45, ; wife of Acie D. Trotter of Willa- i mina, were held Monday. June 6, ! at 2 p.m. at the Green Mountain ' cemetery near Rainier. The Rev. Grace Hartley of the Willamina ' Methodist church was m charge of the services an music. Mrs. Trotter "died Friday after noon. June 3, at a McMinnville hospital. She had been in poor health for some time. , She was born July 24, 1903. in Clat.skame, and spent most of her . life there. She and Mr. Trotter were maried Nov. 7, 1U20, in Van couver. Wash. They moved to Willamina t make their home m 1946. Survivors include the widower; Vancouver Man Visits Friends at Silverton SILVERTON Lewis Benson, uncle of Mrs. Nels Langsev and Harry Bentson of Silverton has returned to his home at Vancou ver, B. C. after spending a few days visaing here. He also visited with Kenneth Bentson and Mrs. Larry Ryboek in Arizona, with Mrs. Faye Bent son in Ixjs Angeles and Mrs. Merle Larson at Milwaukie, ne phew and nieees, before coming to Silverton. He is the younger , brother of the late B. R. Benton longtime Silverton merchant, and"" the late Mrs. A. A. Grinde. two sons, Orlo an ' Orville Trotter' of Willamina; a daughter, Reria Mae James of Portland; five grandchildren, her father, four brothers and two sifters. Telephone Office (Jiangetf in Albany leil IsraUliate To hi hv Mummer ALBANY II J Albrich, manager of the Pacific Telephone Co.. in Albany, hax announced that u lO.year leas had been tak en on the 50x1 35-foot concrete and steel building just completed by A. G. Senders at 315 Lyon street. Albrich also stated that the busi ness offices of the rompany which have been temporarily located in the Hotel Albany, would be moved over the week end. and ready for business riext Monday in the new location, i i The business office will use ap proximately 2.500 square feet of the building, the remaining space to be used for comoanv vehicle At Sunny side IsUNNYSIDE - The Rev. Oscar Brown, pastor of the South Salem Friends church, gave the gradu ation address for the eighth grade etiiss at Sunnyside." Graduating were Gary Wil liams, Eugene Murphy, Shirley Bellow. Robert Norman, Betty Murphy, Melvin Jarvis, Sidney Russell, Cleo Methvin. Herman Nprman and Fred Feller. Bed Hill Agriculture club's neighborhood field day will be held Tuesday. June 14. Tour will start from Sunnyside school at 1 P-m. pay Heckart is in charge of ar rangements; Ben Newel, assistant county agent, livestock division, wBI accompany the group. All persons interested In live stock, pasture, irrigation, fruit or. grjiin crops are invited. At 7 p. m. a 'pot luck supper at the Forrest Cammack picnic grounds will clqse the tour. I'edee Women's Club trade, the t.isk of keeping no with ; leqiniementi of various state lawsj iind ifgul.itions becomes u major! under taking. Little Federal RrguUtion Only in the cases if milk and riursery regulations, d the agri culturist seem to favor federal regulation. Richard P. White,! executive secretary of American! Association of Ntirmymen, point out that in his business the whole nation is the trading area, as tu pleads for uniformity of all state jaws. "The nursery industry, an a pait tt the agnciiltural economy of the country. Is opposed to any federal ' or state regulation not essential; for the protection of the agri-: eiilturnl economy of a region jf ' tate," he said, adding that wher? it is necessary it would be better for the industry if "all state regu lations or guarantines are uniform . ly written." Needed In New York C. Cheter DuMond. New YorKiand nupphes. Public telephones agricultural commissioner, reports i for making either day or night that federal regulations took somes calls and also a depository for of the headache away in his state's after-hoUrs payments, will be lo-c-ast where part of the milk pro- cated in the vestibule of the new duced in six different states is re- building. quired to meet the daily needs I ; ; , of the New Yoik City consuming i ; ' Hurt as Hnses However, Kenneth E. Carl, as- - . . . t istant chief, division of food (OUlde 111 I Orlhlllfl and dairies in Oregon, says that ; dairy authorities and milk sani- PnRTr.AVn Dl A larians quite generally agree th?t ' - -m , op e Finiilv the adoption of uniform milk stan- ! uptown collision of two passenger j Iur r umiiy i j dards on a state level and the j buses injured 12 persons here Fri- I tmVFFR Th Pioneer qw- SSM I'rSTlffi 1 A bo. of the Oregon . Ul tor the Henry edeman benefit that could occur io the Motor SUige lines and an Irving-1 funnily who lost their home in milk industry and the consuming ton bus cf the Portland Traction Gooseneck neighborhood in a ?"b?.iC' , , ,u, i company, met at ah intersection. fhe family received many gifts I nlformlty Irapslble : Nine df the injured were re- in a shower held during the after- In the livestock industry, tend- jeafed ,fter honpital treatment. ! noon. Mrs. Wiedeman is a daush ency is definitely toward state ra- Thre9 otneri wer held at tne nog. j ter, of Mr and Mr, Tom Keller ther than federal control. ; pitaI for iurtner checks. I of the Pioneer district M E. Knickerbocker, Oregon's j chief' of animal industry says that ' I on a national basis geographical conditions and the general plane of disease control arc so varied bet ween areas that it would appear ! to be impossible ever to Attain j complete uniformity of require- ' ments of the interstate mov ement I of livestock. He suggests instea i j that groups of continuous state j having the. same conditions rieve-! lop a schedule of requirements is J have Oregon, Washington and Ida-' ho ' ( Dr. Charles F. Haynes, Oregon; state veterinarian, urges that great , caution be-taken not to create em- i bargocs but only to regulate so far as health requirements arei concerned, which A. A. Brock, j California director of agriculture.! endorses heartily iri hi statement j that quarantirt regulations be designed soley for the purpose uf preventing orhmiting introduc-' tion or spread of harmful pests. : plant and animal diseases and ; weedsT" Block does not agree with tho attitude of mafVy that if a pet occurs in a w ide area and the majority of the producer have lo contend w Sh it. that thoe state or individual rountie free -from i it be ctopped from trying to re-, main free from is as long as pw- i nble. A. K. Gardnener. of Maine's De- ! . partment of atriculture, sums :t; up well when he saivs that "Xo open doors and permit all cattle to cross slate lines without re strictions would obviously ten4 to destroy incentives to control ef fort! in tate . where condiliom trc already unfavorable." We Remember Father. ! Yes, once a year on HIS day, we DO remember FATHER. And!, na turally, FATHER is flattered because he is remembered. 1 Why not be extra nice to; DAD this FATHER'S DAY by giving him a: gift of jewelry? Whether fit's a ring, a lighter, a tie pin, or some other practical ewelry item-p. W. HALE can suit any FATHER S taste and YOUR budget. j nun mi r TUJJIHLt, HOLLYUJODDJEUJEIER tail ii . tUrkm Stel Supply Is Limited (We have lets of these . . . we buy 'em that way) THAT'S HOW we're able to offer such WHOPPING LOW PRICES! BALL-PEEN HAMMERS 'i-lb (reg. 7.15) ,79 BALL-PEEN HAMMERS 'i-lb (r0. 1.15) 79 BAU-PIEN HAMMERS 1 -lb. (reg. 1.50) $1.00 ClAW HAMMERS -16-os. (reg. 1.50) 98i HAND SAWS-26", SVi, 8, 9 point (reg. 5.50) $3.98 STEARNS HAND SAW SETS (reg. 2.10) $1.49 MITRE-MATIC MITRE BOXES (reg. 16.95) $11.25 NAIL SETS (reg. 15c) 10$ Supply is NOT limited but while this Bargain Bonanza is still going on, Machinsts, Car penters, Builders of every kind (including about-the-house tinkerers) will want to shop that conevnient location ... PHONE Q YARP, 1 1 i c a I r Mm mm w jm right way DR. HARRY SEMLER Dtntut i Ed . iA : V: : " 1 . T - J I ' fJ ' f Nt ' J WiL Points five to select good A Because Deatal Plates slay inch Important parf in year every day life ffcti'ij your Physical and Pienl Comfort, at well at your Haalw and" Appaaranct you iKould choota your plates carefully . . . making certain tnty offer you ALL the qualities e"d sivaaqti you're looking for. le guided by tke judgment of year dentist . . . aik him to show you samples of the new Trenperent Palate Denture, created to bring you the benefits mad possible by the advances of Modern Dental Science. Vin't Dr. Semler'i Dental Offices . . . learn how you can purchesa tha new Trans parent Palate DnM PUt on your own reasonable Credit Terms. Wear Yevri Plates While Paying APPEARANCE..., Ask Year Dentist to explain how the new Trensparent Palate Dental Plate are created to help five you Improved Natural Appearance. Notice the "true-to-life" detail and coloring . . . learn how those dentures are individually styJed to help you Look Years Younger by plumping out hollow cheeks and helping to eliminate facial wrinkles. COMFORT. Ask Year Dentist about the adaptability of the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates and the many improved techniques to help overcome clicking, wobbling end irritation. These; ntw dentures are particularly adaptable to your porsonal requirements and their exceptional light weight adds to your Comfort. Precision-fitted for Vigorous, Healthful Chewing Power. 'DURABILITY. Ask JTeer Dentist to explain the many durable features of the raw Transparent Palate Dental Plates . . . sturdy enough to serve the hardest biters . . . help you enjoy your favorite foods again. To help you regain and retain Pleasing, Youthful Apprr)c; have your plates set with beautiful Translucent Trubyte Teeth , . . they match your own teeth in site, shape and shade. O lVjloa youh piakA Qmmsidwbibi ClfisA QjcuA Atk Tear Deofttt. NOW you don't have to go toothless while wait ing for Dental Plates! Madera, convenient "Im mediate Resfaratiaa Service" eliminates the embarrassment and annoyance of "Toothless Days" -prevents loss of valuable ime ,frem your job. - 1 Ml AS ir l M fJT M Mr IjT V. I WATtRS-AOOlPH BLDG. tUlUUliJU STATE 4 COMMERCIAL UT SaUm, Oregon 3-3311 Houts, $.io amu Site rm... UMimn o mxm Gfte 033313$) tm GGE9ZE COWS! ! r e '