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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1949)
SB 1 1 " . V TFell-Dressed 'Crowd? Wins Parade Laurels " r f t ? ,- K 1 v ' L LU d , :r -i 'a. ff-rN . 1 ft,''''! (A fss l- i ( Tr.e determined and Intentionally over-flressed yon nr "ladies" above were eacnest enoosh to win first place in the marching unit division of the Cherryl -1 f-"-"I jimtor narade Saturday. In front row, left to right, are Darlene Davis, Laura Jean Sloajn, Mai Uyn Ritchie, Clara Blackstone, and Jim Epley. In j back, left to right. Garland Keeker, Florence Appiey, tietty May Davis, Dennis Ritchie and Dorothy Bradley. Ail are from the neighborhood of 16th nd State streets. (Statesman photo). Hundreds of Unique Entries in Cherryland Kiddies Parade Leave Problems for Judges ' ' . (Story also on page 1) The Cherryland Festival junior parade Saturday included hun dreds of unique entries, and judging was reported extremely close in each of the seven divisions in wiieh prizes were awarded. First prize' winners in each division are listed on page 1. Besides the other prize winners there were too-riumerous-to-list entries from ell section?; of S?lem. Plans Form for Top Cyclist Second in the marching division were the VFW clowns, Howard demons. 70 Evergreen st.. Vern Intz. 122 Evergreen st.. Donald Jarrette. 2288 Fairgrounds rd., and j Norma Curtis, 1086 8th ;St., West j Salem. . ' Third were the Sheridan Rpdeo ett'es, a baton twirling corps of 19 elementary school youngsters who take their twirling lessons every Saturday. "Mary Oglevie, 13, is the drum major and Mrs. -Walter Og levie and Mrs. Henry Carlson are ar'-ilt leaders. In the impersonation division Tat Godlove. 2235 Hazel st.. won second as "Ghostrider in the Sky" and Jimmv Barrett. 1710 Mission ft., won third as the "littlepig who went to market." White Bunnies Win Three littie white bunnies won second in the costume section. They were the rtertson sisters, Toni. 7. and Terri, 2 of 1940 W. NobHill st., and their cousin from San Diego, Rosemary Kertson, 5. Janet Griffin, 6. of 1925 Fir st., won third "as Little Bo Peep. Second in the pets division were Janet, 11, and TTarol Ann Smith, 5. of Salem route 9. in cherry leaf decorations, and their dog, Jiggs. Dressed as an Indian in a can n built over her bicycle. Joan covered wagon reading "Oregon or Bust". There Were dozens of other out standing floats. A young blonde Statue of Liber ty was Phillis Kaye Morris, 445 N. 24th st., on a patriotic float pulled by Cub Bob Keller, 385 N. 24th St., and Giirl Scout Laura Parse gan, 391 N. 21st st. In Royal Robes One of- the youngest paraders was 13-mpnths-old Billy Nipper, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nipper. 2340 N. 5th St.. who was costumed in royal red robes as a Cherryland king. Doing the pull ing honors for his float was John ny Wagers. A "just-married" couple in bride and jgroom costume, includ ing even the bride's bouquet Sfnd several groom's boxes of cigars (both in the bike baskets), rode bicycles in the parade. They were Carol Randall, 1740 Fir st., and Charlotte Gruber, 1775 Fir st. Which Has Toni "Which twin has the Tdni?" was asked by an entry of cute blonde twins, Candas Cae and- Colene Rae Clark, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Clark, 100 Culver In. , YWCA girls in the parade were Joan Hammon, Sarah Roper, Joan Glascott, Jean Adrian Patton, Cookie Clark, Esther Graham, Sandra Carter, Roberta Amund son and Barbara Kjaem Pinner, 10, of 391 Gerth ave., West baiem. won seconu m ,r J-J One open car carried four young of 1515 N. 16th St., who built sailboat around her bike. I 'Mounted Division In the mounted division, Glenda McCormick, Salem route 8, Silver ton rd., of the Salem saddle iclub, Cherrians of 1970". all sons of Salem Cberrians and costumed in the appropriate maroon jackets and white straws. These were Lar ry and Ronny Van Cleave, Cabot Clark anc Doug Doeirfler- A diminutive Uncle Sam, com plete, with) tall hat and red-white- Wue tricycle, was 3x year-old ' ' " "'- 4 was third. Blonde little two-year-old Carol Jamie Mdrltz,' son of Mr. and Mrs Ann Fishcher of 170 Lancaster dr., : James Mqritz, 4210 Toni ave. as a queen towed by her court, sister Evelyn, 9, and Dia'nnejRees ter 9, and Jackie Doerf ler, If), who second in the floats division j Third were Bob, 7, and Barbara Merritt, 2, of 765 S. Liberty st., kith a Being dressed In cherry leaves and a bright red costume won first place in the trlke and bike sec tion for LeDonna HassensUb. 5, of 534 S. Winter st. In Satur- j rehabilitated. day's junior parade. (Statesman photo). Rehabilitation Plans for rehabilitation of Ore gon iargest burned over area lonjf a dream of State Forester Nels Rogers are rapidly taking shape but the first actual replant ing or reseeding probably will not get under way until late this year. This was announced by Lynn Cronemiller, assistant state for ester, following a meeting of the state board of forestry here this week. The entire project, as outlined by Cronemiller, involves approx imately 300,000 acres, but he said this acreage probably would be increased later. First operation will be restricted to -the Tilla mook "burn. Finances for the rehabilitation program were provided in a bill approved by the voters at the last general election. Under this enactment a tax of three-fourths of one per cent, based on the assessed valuation of Oregon property, is provided. Cronemil ler estimated this tax would raise $10.500.000 but said not more than $500,000 would be expended dur ing the current biennium. "It is the purpose of the state forestry department to feel iur way carefully," Cronemiller de clared, "and not spend any more money than is necessary." First on Agenda Establishment of i lines to de termine definitely the extent of state lands andean analysis to ascertain the needs of rehabili tation are first on the operating agenda. Cronemiller said neither he nor other state forestry depart ment officials have any idea how long ft will require to complete the rehabilitation job. He esti mated, however, the original pro ject would require several years to complete at an " undetermined cost. Rogers contends that the refor estation program will return to the state in taxes and other reve nues many times the amount of money that will "be expended. Members of the state forestry board concur in this satement. Winter Operation Cronemiller said virtually all reseeding and planting was a winter operation. ihe ' rehabilitation program formally will be launched at a so-called "field day" celebration to be held at Owl camp, border ing on the Tillamook burn, ap oroximatelv 12 miles from Fore.t Grove, July 18. The state fcr- J.estry board will serve as host. Cronemiller said the rehabilita- ! tion program would include direct seeding, field planting, forest fire presuppression, frre protec-" tion, access road construction, sal vage and relogging " operations, rodent and , insect control, and water and soil conservation. Wildlife Increase The program also will empha size an increase' tn wildlife popu lation. While the program for the "field day" ceremonies has not been completed Governor Doug las McKay probablv will give the principal addess. There will be a luncheon. Rogers said virtually all of the rehabilitation operations would be directed by men in the employ of the state forestry department although other agencies, includ ing federal officials, would be asked for suggestions. The state forester said he had not deter mined how many additional field operatives would be required, in an executive capacity. "We are determined to do a good job," Rogers said, "so that our forests may be conserved and 1 The first use of American rail roads to communicate news was in 1838 when copies of a. presi dential speech were sent from Washington to Baltimore in one hour and 13 minutes. T Men.. July Holiday . cast. . Tom.. July "New. View, and Hints for Homrmakcrs' W4 , inly Mrs. Wil liam I PhUllBS. 11 Uamsfcart as 1 Saw It: Thurt.. inly 7 Ana Cr san. Mrs. Fnnk. Miaa- l kxk aa4 Da Den ham, -Safely la Our Bati stes!" rrU July Mrs. Fred erick Klanc. Manager Elfstrams Draaery tsa C a t a I a. Deaartnteat "Urapcry Mara wane: f C with Ed Mdlrcy ) ItntilfTM VT" ' 1 -'-f MADE FROM EXPANDED QUALE EMPIRE LITE-ROCK BLOCK are the outstanding advancement in building block manufacturing in tht Pacific Northwett. Made by ixpanatng ahalt un der intense heat, Lite-Rock ia the tcitntificallj controlled aggregate und in Empire Lite-Rock Block. AH broadcasts are held la the G-E Model Kitchen at Elfstrom'a . Drop In' for coffee and listen U ht intervtewt. Ut:2ok Dlotk. Of ST BY TUSTf LJta-Rock. not to b confuted with "Llght-wata." ia an Inert acxraffata which fives Eiopir Lite-Rock Block a lowtr cacint of anion and contraction and frtattr insulation, strtagth and durability. Other fcararti: ilbtlitj, light might, muW mborptimu, Mr ratane, g4 ncanaca. EMPIRE Uto-Rock CLOCK ldl for all tynM of rostdonrtot, fHiUk coisMMf(jof ond ItmIimIiIuI co ml i wclioiv. mom or Mrtm fr cMftxn utnA tkm Distributed Exclusively tn th Salem Area by I PUMILITE BLOCK & SUPPLY CO. Rf. 2, Box 910 Out Edgewjtor $L Ph. 2-5643 West Salem, Oren s 1l I Th Srcriesman. Salem, Orecon, Sunday. yuiy, 3. laf a j Thanksfor Draft Boards' Work Received A strong appreciation of work performed -by loeal selective ser vice boards, waf reported fm Washington, D. C, iturday by CoL Francis W.: Mason, deputy state director of iiseledtive service. Mason. atten.iiha a: conference of state director; referred espec ially to testimony of Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney fD-, ,Wyo.i before the senate committee considering 1949-50 appropriations for selec tive service. . S i O'Mahoney saidt he; believed no' service has beert rendered ince the ftart of World War II which exceeds "in demotion to public interest ands in. pstriptic endav or" that of local; selective service boards. . ll The Wyoming tsenatur was tes tifying on behalf f Prejident Truman's $16.709.000 request tor operation - of nelectfve service, slashed to rt.MO.OOQ by the house . of representatives. Ji , Porky Leads the Kids a Merry Chase c f: i a 4. i Machinery for the rehabilita tion program was set up by the 1949 legislature. A creased porky released in front of the state fairgrounds rrandstand Friday nlrht drew 20 younrstera into an enthusiastic rtras as a feature of the nuiht s CherryUnd Festival program. The pif finally was captured by little Leslie Rittenhouse. . - . . j Wins Junior Parade Division aa"" 4 jaajanaaann. I j- -,- -,.J 1 fir 1 i J Y1 VT- 'V . IK '"'A n - w 1 ' Carla Henderson, 10, of 3490 X. River road placed first In the mounted division of the Saturday junior Cherryland festival parade. Carla rode a small, g olden pony, and was dressed In a plaid shirt and buckskin skirt. (Other pictures and results elsewhere on this pare and on pare one). (Statesman photo). Americans in Turkey Seek Noah's Ark ISTANBUL, Turkey. - July 2-Jf Four Americans arrived Friday ?o start searching for Noah's Ark. But whether theyIP ever get fo Mt. Ararat, Biblical landing place of the Ark, remains to be seen. Mt. Ararat looks down on Russia from a point in cisternf Turkey. k The Russians : thing anyone ! seeking to find the Ark is a spy. I The Turks have heeded the Soviet opinion to the point of preventing two British explorers from prob ing around the 16.000-foot peak. The U. S. explorers are: Dr.' Aaron J. Smith of Greensboro, N. C; Edmond J. Newton of Col fax, N. C: Walter I. Wood of Sea Cliff, N. J.: and W. G. Ogg of Knoxville, Tenn. On arrival in Istanbul, Smith told newsmen: ''Russia is Tur key's biggest enemy and the United States' also. Even if the Turkish government grants us permission to undertake the ex pedition the Russians wiU dp all they can to sabotage our plans. We believe they will not hesitate to kill us. We believe with all our soul the Ark is there." , nil t ENJOi pure, UncoiitaminateJ water, at the turn of a tap, from deep orfhallow .welhCTo supply your needs . . .-investigate the peerless Jet Water Sytera. Fully automatic; unfiling No under ground mechanical SmovemcnU Capacities from 5 to ii25 g. p. m. McKee Bridge Open to Traffic The new McKee bridge on the Gervais-Monitor road is open to traffic, Marion County Commis sioner E. L. 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