Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Tha Oregon Statesman's Vallty Correspondents ; , ; 4 New Pastor Galifornian to ' . j Manage Horse Show at P.L PORTLAND. Jul 5 Selection of Harrison Cutler, Napa, j Calif, thoroughbred breeder, as j mana ger of the national horse show at the Pacific International Livestock .Exposition here Oct. 7-15 was an nounced Monday by General , Manager Walter A. Holt, j Cutler succeeds Tevis Paine, who withdrew after many years at the P.I. because oi pressure oi duties on the administrative staff of the Western Fair association In California. j . The .new manager is prominent among" Pacific Coast horsemen and yearly has a full schedule of show management. Included this year is the Oregon state fair horse show in Salem. ! Cutler plans to supplement Eng lish saddle and harness; events, long a P.I. top drawing card, with western horse classes. Included will be Arabians, Palomjhos apd Quarter horses. ! "I'm aiming at a little faster tempd which I think will! be well received by the public and make room for an increased number of pleasure - andt stock horse j events," Cutler said. ! ' His schedule this year i includes Chico district fair; Mother Lode fair, Sonora; San Diego National horse show; Alameda county fair; Santa Rosa county fair and San Joaquin National horse show. Arthur Stowells Backet Auburn Aftpr Cnnniln Trin AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell and daughter Hazel have returned from a three-week vaca tion trip to the north. They first visited at Fruitland at the home of former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvi Harp, and in Walla Walla, Wash., with Mrs. StowelFs sister and family. They then drove north to the summer resort of Banff, Canada, where tbey spent three day, driving on to Calgary to visit 'StoweH's sister whom he had not seen for 22 years, his brother and family, and in the home of several neices and neph ews. 1 i They came home through Gla cier national park and stopped at Grandview, Wash., for a visit with . another sister of Mrs." StowelL East Salem Lunch Place Now Open EAST SALEM A new business place was opened on Saturday at the corner of Lancaster drive and Silverton road. ' ! Sam Heinrick and Sylvester Jer ry who have" operated a fountain lunch in West Salem are now in their new place of business in the George Hardy building., " i ' I fcrz The Rev. E. A. Parrish, who has been Serving the Christian eh arch's!; missionary program with assignment in Portland In recent years, hat been appoint ed minister to the new Christian church In the Liberty area south of Salem. The church is plan ning a I dedication service for the new! building July 10. 64-Yf.ar-OU 'Walking Man' Burns up Road MILL cflTV Holiday weekend tourists oh the North Sanfiam highway fooked twice as they passed a fast-striding figure in white jersey and shorts that of beefy 64-yfear-old Paul Smith. Th big! man's road workouts are in preparation for a July 24 contest it Lebanon between' Smith anct an 1,150 pound horse in a 75-mie walkathon. The horse "Buck" is owned by Bill Glen denen of I Lebanon who has a $1,000 bet Jon outcome of the en durance test. Smith, vyho told passing motor ists this weekend he was doing 26 miles at a walk and felt confi dent he'd lutwalk the horse, once placed fiftfi in a New York to Los Angeles walking contest. Smith maintains f he'll win because he can eat while he walks and won't needret ifctops. Building Acquired By Rolfe Bentson SILVERTON RoUe Bentson, Eroprietor of "Goldie's Place," has ought the. building now housing hjs business. The structure is also occupied by Given 's barber shop and Rawleigh's Products com pany. ! Valley Obituaries Mrs. Fred (Ellen) Carter MILL tlTY Funeral services will be he!d Wednesday, July 6, at the Mill City Christian church at 2 p.m. (DST) for Mr?. Ellen Carter, who did Sunday at a Lebanon hospital. Interment will be at Fairview cemetery east of Mill City. " She was born in Michigan and moved to Oregon 40 i years ago. Her husband, Fred Carter, died two years ago. Two sons and two daughters of the family also are deceased.. Mrs. Carter issurvived by five daughters, Bessie Yoeman of Los Angeles, Calif, Evelyn Billings of Grand Ronde, Fanny Brown of Moundsville, W.Va., Alma Plym ale of Lebanon, and Rosa of Port land; one son, Edwin Carter of Sweet Home; 13 grandchildren and six grandchildren, and by a brother in Washington. Swegle Families In Weekend Visits 1 SWEGLC The Charles Norton familjr took a weekend trip to Humbug park near Breitenbush springs forf their holiday vacation. In the party were Mr., and Mrs, Charles Nojirton, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Norton and two children, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ellis and their family of I Brown K- Road, Alvera Purcell an Eleanor Berry. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt were in Portland on Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson en joyed a picnic , dinner on Monday at Suverton park. . i -j" ' - 12 Luke, Burnette Families Have Outing About 12 Luke and Burnette families gathered for an Inde pendence jjay picnic, at the Rob ert Burnette place on Pleasant View;: drive and the nearby Luke place; I An- outdoor lunch was served. Men of the families played base ball ; and ! youngsters joined in other games during the after noon I ' ;! i. Mrs. Edward Holden Visits South Dakota SILVERTON Mrs. Ed Holden will leave! shortly to spend two" months' visiting at her former home in South Dakota. She plans to return to Silverton late . this summer, j V 1 - DON BERGMAN ON CARRIES . SILVERTON Donald C. Berg man,; airman apprentice, son of Clarence C,. Bergman of Silverton route 1, is scheduled to go aboard the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge with an attack . squadron this month for a few weeks of carrier operations off the coast of southern California. k l !' . A. . ... k An tAiraci lor ireauna goiier.is obtained from the thyroid glands of animalaf slaughtered for meat Czech Actions End in Ouster Of Newsmen PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 4-(iP-Aetion by- the Communist Czechoslovak government has re sulted in the ouster of an Ameri can correspondent and the with drawal - of a British reporter. I Harold Melahn of the United Press, who was technically accred ited here as correspondent for British United Press, was expell ed. Godfrey Lias. pondent for the veteran corres- London Times, was withdrawn by his newspaper after representations were made in London by the Czechoslovak embassy. " j . r Melahn left by automobile for the U.S. zone of Germany late today. The foreign office, asked why he had to ileave, answered: "Mr. Melahn frill know. It Is for personal reasons." Lias was not actually expelled, but it was learned that more drastic steps would have been tak en against him had his newspaper not agreed ; to have him leave. It was understood that no speci fic writing of his was attacked. He was charged! with "non-journalistic activities" including con tact with an -unnamed "high po litical personage!' of the former Czech regime. Lias was one j of the few pre war central European correspond ents who remained in this area since the communists seized the Czech government, in February, 1948. He also was a reporter for the Christian Science Monitor and the Economist, a British weekly. Hooded Men Whip Mechanic In Tennessee DUNLAP, Teikn., July 4-(iip)-Five men wearing white robes and hoods took a 42-year-old mechanic from a car in front of his house early Sunday ahd whipped him, Sheriff Henry Barker said. Bill Tippins, maintenance work er on a Sequatchie county rock crusher and a World War II vet eron, was listed as the victim. The sheriff reported that towns people are aroused and that "sen- , Kclvinator is told char to tho floor! CM 29995 Other Models frpm 189.95 i 'Prief W r Mumy In ymm kUdmt Oh -W ProteM Pirn. Simla mnd Ummt Imm r. View mnd tpedficmtmnt tmbrnt mt mkanat avinaut mmtiem. j i 40-Ib. Frozen Food Cheat! Loads of shelf space! 12-quart crisper! Bonus cold ipace! Refriger ated Fruit Freshener keeps fruits and soft drinks taste tingling cold! Powered bf Kelvinator's thatV aealed-in-ateel! StM tltm compf lnf Open rriday TH f TM. Ralph iJohnson APPLIANCES 335 Center timent Is mnnng pretty high here"' over the incident, v Tippins, the sheriff added, said he had returned to his home short ly before midnight and went to sleep in the back seat of his car, rather than wake his family. He said he was : awakened about 1 ajn, by five masked and robed men trying to poll him from the car. - "Two of them," he related, twisted my arms ip behind my back. Onetoof off and held a pistol onfme while the other 4w hit me in the stomach, eldest and face with their fists. He said they knocked him down and kick ed him. Tippins said bis 17-year-old daughter, Billie, came out of the house screaming and the men left. He said he got his shotgun and walked into town to the sheriff's office. The mechanic said the men told him that "if you don't quit what you been doing well be back." He said he believed' (hey referred, to the fact" that "I drink little beer on the week-ends. But I'm not going to! stand for that kind of treatment If they come back here 111 be waiting for them." Sheriff Barker asserted that Tippins had a good reputation and that the attack was "vicious and uncalled for." (Thirty-seven per cent of the meat animals are raised east of the Mississippi river. Th Stcdesmcm, Sqlectu f Precon, Tnetclcrf, juh!.S. ,1949-3 World Industrial Production Drops LAKE SUCCESS, J u 1 y 4-ff-The U.N. bulletin of statistics re ported Friday the first quarterly decline in world industrial prod uction since the end of World War IL Until the first quarter of 1949, tha nwmthlv nubllCaUon IIIO. 1 ... . ili f world prooucuoa naa wa uninterrupted Increaie. The wit out for the. first three months of this year, however, jjwaa 1.4 Pf cent below the f igurfe for the lasV quarter of 1949.! The bulletin, prepared by UJf. economists, attributed the drop primarily to levelling off 1 production in the United States. V from coast to coast they've been advertised at $3.65 n o sale First time fa history for an Arrow shirt sale! Imagiac! Yoa save 91.70 aa every shirt you buyf Dress and Sport styles all first quality. flurry In Tuesday lor your share ol the savings! The manufacturers of Arrow shirts had ti clear the track's for incoming fall and winter merchandise and Roberts was on hand to help them. We bought thousands of 'famed Arrow shirts in spring and summer styles to sell at! this unheard of price! All are perfect every thread in place, every button anchored solidly. All are Sanforize shrunk. am have all the famous Arrow features you know so Other Styles of fancy dress Shirts regular $3.95 to $S.O0l NOW J2.45 - - i - DRESS SHIRTS in six collar styles; French and plain euffs:j;solid colors; pin stripes, candy stripes, woven stripes; sires 14-17. sliceves 32-35. Other Styles of Sport Shirts-regular $3.95 to $5.95-NOW $2.45 ' M- SPORTS SHIRTS with long or short sleeves; two pockets; n-or - -.1 - . 1 1.1 .L . m ..... . ..V H w.u aiic, muauciauii; g;aoaraines; SKipaents. a "' aTi f m yJ, i jiai ARROW TllS-regular $1.00-NOW 55 '4 . "CgtigWfJC aaaaaafc 1 S"V' ' j aaMaianMMBBw aM 3 a5j A) :HebaaiaaBaBeaawaaMfc ; siSt. KSKW'' 'sjaaaaWaVBahH v j iTjr l , in. - - 1 r - --w-'j m m " 1 j : ;,VSr?!ir. ,r r -f- 1 1 mm ma m m i - . . , --- m r mm mm - w m - m m s . . , m . 11 11 11 r all! A T sncs. Roberts Eros. mm -a st at a - a as sa ' . - sr . - m 1 Special Motel 3 : t -' For Your Conveni ence, Roberts Men's Depa r t in n t i ii will open at. 1:30 a. Tuetdiy morning for this Arrow alol We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps in ., m , .. .y