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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
Activity Increases at Salem Auction Houses Mr.r-t ' 'Area .fcl J , - , 0 Old time auctions sre nee asain becomin popular over the country M people bewme m we an snore price conscious. Salew has more than a half "sen auction houses roins mw, nwjt ' them springing in the past six months. One of the newer mes is the East Salem Auction Center at 31t Lancaster ' f U owned ay Treston Howe, shown above with its crowd of bargain hunters durine; the weekly aue tieau Here all types of foods front sacks -,f potatoes to farm implements may be seen np for sale. t i.i,lnl,,i. 11.1,1 ii.nn.nnn nr r 1 ..-'irU 7, H ' tin h - t v It Furniture Is the main Item of sale at the Glen Wood ry auction held each Tuesday night at the Glenwood ballroom just north of Cbemawa corner on 99E. Woodry's father started in business in Salem with an auction bense and Woodry learned much from him. Above Woodry works to ret bids while his helpers bold np the merchandise and spot the bidders. 81 ' J Y ni Jif V e pAW 4 Legion Starts Drive to Add to Employment WASHINGTON. July 4 - (P) The American Legion Sunday launched a nationwide "grass roots" drive for new jobs with the accent on community self- help. Legion Commander - Perry Brown said it is to be a home town i effort "to bring back to modern America the old pioneer spirit i oi self-reliance through self-help in solving local economic problems. i "Individuals, communities and 1 states must learn again to stand on their own feet if this coun try is to be saved from going so cialistic," Brown said. 'Government Must Act' Meanwhile, Senator Murray (D-Mont) said in a radio inter view that the federal government must ! act now to prevent any "serious recession" developing in the nation's economy. He pointed to general industrial slowdowns "in many sections" and snots of! "serious ui employment." He said it is a national problem. "Only the government can take appropriate steps to aid business in a situation of this kind," Mur ray said. He said it was failure to take appropriate steps in time that per mitted "the last depression." to be come a "catastrophe." Legion Commander Brown said "we know we have a workable blueprint for community action" because it has already been test ed successfully at Burnet, Tex., starting in 1947. Brown is from Beaumont, Tex. The plan is to be sparked by the 17,300 legion posts, seeking full community cooperation. Surveys Planned The plan operates this way: 1. Committees are organizrd: 2. A community consumer survey is made, to find out from every fam ily "the goods and service the people want"; and (3) oe bv one, little projects "that are '-ound to succeed' are tackled to pro vide jobs by supplying "the de sired services. Brown said th3t information from the consumer surveys will be used to create jobs, build and improve farm markets and supply services, develop new business and improve all community facili ties. Brown said that within 20 months after the, test program was started at Burnet, a town of 4,500, the number of business es tablishments increased from 469 to 528 and the number of people working in them increased from 1,641 to 1,966. The Burnet pro grim is still going. V ' - 7) : - 'h IN C i- .. . r w . . ,i r i t - I . V - . V . ;,' l" , t - -v .a i i t Attlee Claims t Tho Statoamom. Salom, Orogon Tuoaday. July 5t I94S 7 M iii ' ':, I ' t Reds Try to HalfRecovery Marie Windsor, featured In the new John Garfield pWure, "Force of Evti: bow at the Capitol. One of Salem's oldest auction houses is that of Lane Sudtell's. located on Silverton road. Auctions have been going on in the sales barns since before the war. At left is Lane Sudtell working to sell a steer. vsing his hands as well as his auctioneer s chant At right is Harlow Baker, Sheridan, holding a cither np for sale. at Sudtell's. proving that yon can find almost anything at an auction. Avery Baker, Har low's father, was one of the first auctioneers 'to ply his trade in the Salem area. Other auction houses Include the Woodburn auction and Leek's en Silverton road, besides the many suctions held for a few days by regular business firms in Salem to rid themselves of snrplus utocks. (Statesman photos.) Courtship Called Personal Matter ITHACA, July 4-NS)-Court-ship is a personal responsibility that the youn&sr feneration must realize and aixspt. Dr. Everlyn Millis Duvall. exwume secretary of the Nation Council .on Family Relations, sain in sper king at Cor nell University on "Courtship of the Campus." In considering the problem of "going steady," Mrs. Duvall noted that it is in many ci.it? a matter of social security. In other cases it is because of fintr . &1 conven ience. All these-mus-'i be added to the idea that t'.vo j tisons simply prefer to be wi:h one another and no i me else. - ' Mrs. Duvall stated that going steady often leads to the severing o valuable contacts with others, NOW AVAIIAUE1 NEW 'CATALOGc Of ' COLUMBIA LONG PLAY RECORDS Get Tour Free Copy Dawwtairs Oregon Buitdiag State and High S-SS31 narrows one's personality, and in many cases causes premature in volvement of the two parties. Some primitive mammals neith er shiver hor perspire and lack adequate internal temperature control. California Man Named Horse Show Manager PORTLAND, July 4-(Special)-Selection of Harrison Cutler, Na pa, Calif., thoroughbred breeder, as manager of the National horse show at the Pacific International Livestock exposition here October 7-15 was announced by General Manager Walter A. Holt. Cutler succeeds Tevis Paine resigned. Can Teachers Dare5 to Talk Of Ideologies? By Fred Brady BOSTON, July 4-UP)-Teaehers say Americans must no-.v face squarely the question of what school teachers can "dare" to talk about. The teachers say that in a reoort given S"ndav to 3J)00 H!?sates of the 825,000-member National Education association, opening its week-long 87th annual conven tion. Top on the discussion list is the matter of teachers oaths of loyal ty and recent moves in some Ame rican cities against alleged "sub versive" activities of school em ployes. To prepare for general discus sion of the issue later this week the NEA's committee on tenure and academic freedom prepared a research report under the direc tion of Martin W. Essex, superin tendent of schools in Lakewood, O. Essex said that it is now gener ally recognized th.at teachers should be allowed to present "the relative merits of various social ideologies." And he adds: "But does any teacher daro to discuss these current controversial issues when he may be branded as disloyal and dismissed from his position? This question must be faced by the public as well as by l the teaching profession." MANCHESTER, Eng., July t- CSVPrime Ministei Attlee de clared Sunday communists' are trying 10 disrupt oriiam a icvuv- j He warned British socialists and trade union members that com munists "are merely instruments xl an ajien dictatorship." The prime minister spoke in crowded Kir.e's hall. An overflow crowd listened over loudspeakers outside. The mmber inside and outs'de th hall was estimated at 12.000. i Attlee struck out against un- j official strikes. jl "The only peoole to gam from them are those oeoole -who would like to. see' our gret social derno-e-atic experiment fail," said Att lee. "They care nothing for this country. They do not mind how the' rjeonle i suffer." i "-iruallv." continued Att- le- -Hev do not belong here, j Twr hearts are e'sewere. "Ttnnrturatlv that country which the co'mu',i,!ts supoort is -om te point of vieew of res' i freedom and democra and cf true soHalj?m. one of the most baVward coutr! in h n-orM." unofficial str'Vs is a walkout of jN3ut 8 000 dvk workers, tie' un bout f0 hips. ome ca-Tvin food, in London. The strike crew J out of the dock ywps' refna to ' hardle epro from Canadian ships now in dispute with rrew members who beWi to the Cna di!i jcawn'n nnion. P. J. Me11i:h. lrbor leader of narliament. charged yeWday ! mfpmimWts vvfre erin on the" dork strikerf. He ?V-d to m"i- tiry countrsoy units to look into J I the situation. I II- Onlv birds and mammals are ; i provided with an internal heating j j system. j Bif:M Varety In Meals SHEDS MORE LIGHT CLEVELAND -(INS)- A new Edison electric cap lamp gives 23 per cent more illumination than any other underground lamp pre viously used by miners. A steel sheathed four-ceil battery gives greater wattage than the former three cells. Lei Your Furs! Spend Their Vacation at 135 N. Liberty St. B oomfortaMol Bo soiol Kmp jrour looks I (Tour fat what wo'ro ro bmnf to 9 4 WITH AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE ELIMINATES SET TUBS only tmms O Say goodbye to washday drudgery with a new two-tub EASY Spindrier. No set tubs! No wringer feeding! In stead EASVS two-tub washing and rinsing action,doe$ your week's wash in lest than one hour. One tub vmshes, while the other with the amazing Automatic Spin-rinse, double-rinses clothes cleaner in three minutes and the spins them damp-dry. EXTtA-VALUI FEATUHS include exclu sive new built-in "Cleinflow" Water Filter. Takes out water-pipe rust and other staining impurities htfvrt wash ing and rinsing clothes. Handy Swing . Faucets return suds tor re-use. rinse, . fill and empty washer ... all at the flick of a hnger. Friendly Sorvica FREE DELIVERY Fully Dressed z W POULTRY p M FRSH FISH j f All Kinds Soafod L 1 F1TTS MKT. H WHolosalo - Rotail I 'M 211 Ns. Commercial J Phone a-4424 : 1 SUPER-RHS 1 Vojl Olf " -a 1 BASKET J KB ! fsidjCy ' J ; tTLUxirn tiuiTt luius irnuia i nxi mituai 5ALEM OREGON CITY 155N. Uborty PhonoJ W191 1 WW fr3 f A fl k) ir m vt? il ffiiUJ One day super specials ... sharply priced to save you money! I 2.93, 3.93' Summer Blouses Port summer stylos you'll Iovo . . . in dainty rayons and cooL cool batiste. Whit and colors. 32 to 44. SECOND FLOOE 4 1 A Children's Boxer Shorls Inexponsivo ... but do thoy lovo 'ml Of Saniorized faded bluo chambray wifh all olastic waist and . a pocket 2-8 Vs. MAIN FLOOR 4? Reg. 98c Ilel Panels Big 48x81M also not panels in egg shell color. On aal today only, so com early and stock! up! SFCOND FLOOR 7T i 1 1 ! . I i Boys' 1.39 Sport Shiris Savo now on good looking plaid and plctur print shirts. Short sleeves, sizes 4 to t. On Sal Tues day only. MAIN. FLOOR A lien's Knil Undershirls j Ward's iamous Haalthgard rib knit athlttc thirUi at a Mjiscrttonally low A pricn. Sar Tuesday at only r "-i MAIN FLOOR H.P. Electric Ilolor Tour chance to own a Vi HLP. spill phase motor at a reduced price 1 1725 fLPM. Single Vi" shaft extends 1 Vi Reduced from I USO. BASEMENT On Sale Tcesday 9:33 AJli