Kitchen Cans For Busy Housewives
Farm Visitors
From Other
Lands Greeted
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Thursdarjr, Tun 13, 133 t'
Franzen Signs
Hangar Lease
Formal lease for transfer of the
hangar on the east side of Me
lease Includes the hangar and two
smaller buildings, plus use by the
unit of facilities of the field.
Li : Zi "I m "if -v 1
YOUNGSTOWN
STEEL KITCHENS
FREf ESTIMATES
, EXPERT) INSTALLATION
Knowles is executive secretary of
lt ary Held to the U. S. navy was
signed Wednesday by Salem City
Seventy representatives of the
International Federation of -Agri
the Farmers Union of England,
with whom the Joneses visited
while in London last year.
cultural Producers received tubs
Manager J. L. Franzen.
of Royal Anne cherries and travel
The hangar is the base of the
local navy air facility here. It
is to be used by the naval air re
serve unit . Navy men at the field
already have repaired the hangar
but no navy planes have arrived.
The lease is for fie years at
$2,000 per year Franzen said. The
folders in a 20-minute ' leg-
streicning stop-over in Salem
Wednesday.
The group,. led by H. H. Han
nan of Ottawa, Canada, presi
dent. - on nationwide tmir
BUSH PILOT DIES
SEATTLE. June 22-fflVStricken
with a heart attack, Joe Crossan,
46, famed early-day Alaska "Bush
pilot" and mercy mission flier died
suddenly Tuesday at his Boeing
field office. ;
PLUMBINQ-iHEATIN
d route home after a convention
m coxmCm Mmtom
ouetpn. Canada. Twenty-one
rami w mmmi
.
countries war "pmtnted, in
cluding France. England, Nether
lands and Germany.
The Salem welcome was by
members of the chamber of com
merce. Cherrians and the Cherry
land Festival association.
Two of the visiting delegates,
Mr. and Mrs.; J. . Knowles of
London, were i guests for the day
of Ronald E. Jones, president of
the Oregon; Farmers Union.
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lalem housewlrM have the opportunity f do their ca nnldf without tpendlof hours orer a hot ttovo due to
now facilities provided by too Blnndell Kannlnj Kitchen, custom cannery, located at S. 15th aad Wil
bur street. Customers brine la their fruits or ver etables and pre par them as Mrs. Charles Paeth.
(uppor rl(ht), S45 Belloruo avo Is dolnf with her plo therries at one of the sinks. Mrs. Johana C.
Perry, (upper left), demonstrates the packfnf of the tins and surarinf of royal ann cherries which she
Is colnc to send to relatives In Minnesota. After p-oeklnc the product the customer registers and Is
given a number which she Inks
later for the canned goods. Largo
st, left, and Ronald Brandon, owner, sealing. the cans. (Statesman
Buckeroo
MILL t'ITT uonald Creo. t.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Creo
of Mill City, who was the
yoengest backeroo to compete In
the Riders of The Santlam rodeo
at the Lair Maple ranch Sator
dar and Sunday. He has boon
riding for four years. ( Sta tea
man MeEwsa photo).
MU1 Gty Club
Presents Rodeo
Horse Show
i
MILL CITY The Riders of the
Santiara presented their third an-
Eual rodeo and horse show at the
azy Maple ranch, three miles
west of Mill City, Saturday and
Sunday. The Riders is a Mill City
organization headed by President
Bert Karr and Secretary-Treasurer
E. S. Peterson.
Mrs. Everett Limbeck (Anita
Forrest), a 148 Cberrytand festi
val prjacess. Was queen of the
rodeo, and Margaret Neitling end
Carolyn Turnidge were princesses.
The proaram included the grand
entry parade, bareback riding, calf
roping, brenc busting, cow milking,
calf riding for children, races.
games and drills. T. Henness, 93,
one of the oldest' residents of the
valley, rode in the grand parade
Sunday.
Committeemen in charge of the
event were Bert Karr, timer; Jess
Taylor, announcer; Frank Studnlck
and Happy Coville, Judges; Jim
King and Barney Barnard, pickup
men: Morris Howe, game chair
man. and Fred Gnuschke. director.
Stork was furnished by EUery De
L' hmutt and Barney Barnard of
Sheridan. '
BIDS ON RIVER rSOJECT
PORTLAND. June 22--The
McKinnon Construction company
of Sandy offered the low bid to
day on the construction of bank
protection works along the Will-net
te river at CaUin location,
f. e miles southeast of Independ
ence. The firm's figure was $11,-13!
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t :'ir'ir,' ' "" ' r--:
-. r ' t ' ! - '
on lids, then leifet the rest of the
photo (bottom) oboes cookie rs at
I
Klapp Named
Field Executive
Foif Boy Scouts
John Klapp. athletic coach and
science -teacher at Dallas Junior
high school the -past three years,
was named field executive for the
Cascade area Boy Scout council
Wednesday.
Klapp, 28. replaces Jerry Scott
who recently was ftsnsf erred to
the Inland Empire council at Spo
kane after two years service in
the Cascade area,
A veteran of 14 years of scouting
activity, Klapp Will attend the
Mortimer J. Schiff national train
ing school for professional scout
leaders 1n New Jersey August 9
September tl. He will assume his
duties in Salem after completion
or ine six -weeks course.
a ras summer ne win serve as
waterfront director at Camp Pio
neer July 10 to August 7.
The new executive attended
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth where he played foot
ball and basketball.
He served in the marine corps
from June, 1941. until Sept, 194S,
and was a staff-sergeant in the
1st and 2nd air-wing with three
years duty In the South Pacific.
Klapp Is married and has a two-
and-one-haLf year old daughter.
Ho is a member: of Theta IVIta
Phi, national scholastic fraternity,
and of te Odd Fellows. American
Legion J and Jennings Masonic
lodge V of Dallas. j
The Cascade area scout council
now includes four full-time pro-
lessionai workers, Gordon Gil
more. Erick Soderberg, Howard
Higby and Klapp,
CLAIMS BILL VETOED
WASHINGTON, June 22 -,P)
President Truman vetoed Tuesday
a bill Conferring iurisdirtion nn
the federal district court for Ore-!
v io aeciae claims or persons for
damages they sustained in a flood
at Vale, Ore,' May 7, 1942.
ANNOUNCING
New Address:
IVAN GREER
pi 1
Insurance) Agency
General Insurance
Formerly at 13 1 Pacific BId
I i
Now at 965 Highland
!. i
j Avenue.
Phone 2-2451
I FREE PARKING
V : ... -.
if
canning- to employes, coming back
left and Soger Gebauer, 1355 Cross
photos.)
Appointed
ci-L. LA
John Klapp
Salem Educators
To Attend Meet
Of National Group
Two Salem delegates will bo
among the 37 Oregon educators
attending the representative as
sembly of the National Education
association in Boston July 3-8.
Carl E. Aschenbrenner, principal
at Parrish Jr. high school, and Ar
thur V. Myers, principal of the
suburban grade schools, Salem,
have been named official delegates
by the Oregon Education associa
tion. Superintendent . A. L. Beck of
the Canby school also will attend
the meeting to discuss problems
confronting the nation's teachers.
r-, "
Yes, Our Phono
Ilnmbr Has Been Changed!
'..-;?
Lee Bros. Fern.
4020 E. State
L" I J 4 7
Tucker Stock
Denied Sale In
Oregon Early
Oregon was one of the first
states to deny the Tucker corpora
tion permission to sell its stock in
this state, Maurice Hudson, state
cor poration commissioner, an
nounced here Wednesday.
Hudson said he notified the
Tucker corporation on July 10,
1947, that the Oregon Corporation
commission must deny its applica
tion. The Tucker corporation, ac
cording to Hudson, had applied to
sell $300,000 worth of stock to
Oregon residents, or 60,000 shares
at $550 per share.
The Oregon decision, according
to Hudson, "Was based upon an ex
amination of the report cf the
Securities and Exchange commis
sion, from which It was concluded
that the sale of Tucker corpora
tion stock in this state would not
be fair and quitable for Oregon
investors.
Head of the corporation is now
under indictment in connection
with the sale of stock.
Funeral Rites for
George Manol8
Scheduled Friday
SILVERTON, June 22-(Special)
-Funeral services for George
Manolis, 58, prominent Silverton
restaurant man -and republican
leader who died Tuesday, will be
held at the Ekman Funeral home
Friday at 2 p.m. ;
The Rev. Frank Zook of Sheri
dan will officiate, and interment
will be in Bel crest Memorial park
in Salem. Manolis died suddenly
Tuesday at Gates , following a
heart attack. He was building a
new restaurant in that city.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jacqueline Josephine Manolis. Sil
verton; a son. George, jr.. Silver
ton; two brothers, Thomas of
Portland and William in Greece,
and a granddaughter in Silverton.
Record Number I
Of Degrees Given
By State Schools
r
More degrees were granted By
Oregon schools of higher educa
tion during the past scholastic
year than ever before in the
state's history.
Despite an enrollment decline.
Comptroller H. A. Bork predicts
even larger graduating classes
next year when the bulk of the
veterans will finish.
This year 3,183 degrees and 177
certificates were granted in Ore
gon, compared to 2.575 degrees
and 249 certificates in 1948.
The University of Oregon grant
ed 1.538 degrees and 11 certifi
cates, while Oregon State college
awarded L542 degrees.
Bachelor of science degrees
numbered 48 at Southern Oregon
College of Education, Ashland; 30
at Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth; and 29 at Eastern
Oregon College of Education, La
Grande.
! There are more than 8,000 sche
duled mail trains every day in
the United States.
Our New
Number la
2-7b01
DefinisHng Co.
Phone 2-7001
Wm
South 12th Street
-
tartin- Today 3 2
AND AGAIN IN THE EVENING. 7:30 . . AND
CONTINUES DAILY AT 2 P. M. AND 7:30 EACH EVENING
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
COME NOW - - DON'T BE A
WISH-I-HAD LATER
THURSDAY FOR INSPECTION
AND MAKING SELECTIONS FOR THE
FIRST AUCTION THURSDAY AT 2:00 P. M.
SHARP. COME IN FOR BIG BARGAINS.
Let Nothing on Earth Keep You From Being Hero When the Auctioneer's
Hammer Sounds the Opening of this Sensational Auction of Furniture.
Starts Thursday at 2 P. M. Sharp.
7f
IN THIS GREAT AUCTION THERE WILL BE FINE QUALITY FURNITURE COMPRISINGrIN PART,
AS FOLLOWS: Beautiful living room suites, bedroom suites, dining room suites, dinette sets,
rugs, floor lamps, table lamps,! mirrors, desks, occasional chairs, swing rockers, davenos,
box springs, innerspring mattresses to match, also separate innerpring mattresses, bed
springs, and hundred of other useful household articles, including appliances.
HOW TO BUY AT
THIS AUCTION
Come end eelecf eny item
you wish. Seme will be
put on the auction block
for Immediate sale.
S. 12th Street Junction
- BOGARDUS FURNITURE CO
Junction
BRINGS YOU
Slfe&B&ftee
-' X- s tT4v l 1
OPEN AT
suae
Sale In
HQft
Si
Nationally Known Fumiawre Auctioneer
f. FOR
wmlm
9
ITS FIRST GREAT
it itii
.....
DOORS WILL BE
1:00 P. M.
Charge of
Fnitn
In Dickson's Shopping Center
m.
TWO BIG
AUCTIONS
DAILY
2:00 P. M. and
7:30 P. M.
EACH EVENING
7
fra
DONT
HESITATE
It will pay you to come to
this Great Auction end take
advantage of this oppor
tunity end save money.
p
In Dickson's Shopping Center