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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1949)
I- ' !: '4 jl-Tho Statesman. Solom, Ofcjon. Tu ctay. AuqwA 2193 Langlois Woman Gels Trophy J V ir . !I HI I ,1 1 SI .1 1, if aa .-Fr f H V 1 CAKBY Shown here Is Mrs. Ralph E. Cope of Lanflois, representinr her ton, Ralph E. Cope, Jr la accepting- the prodtfction trophy offered annually by the Jersey Cattle club to the owner of the hlxbest pro 4acln( Jersey cow. Floyd Bates, Salem, state president presented the trophy at the annual Oreron Jersey Cattle elub picnic held here - Sunday. .(Statesman Farm Photo) fc f R.L. McCready, Former Salem Resident Dies Raymond L. McCready, 59, for r Salem resident who was an engineer on the Valley , and Siletz railroad when that line operated between Independence and Val- , ttz after World War I, died Sat urday night in a Portland, hospital -after a long illness. ' McCready, who once operated a confectionery and billiard parlor in Salem, moved to Portland in 1928. He was born Fell. 10, 1890, In 'Randall, Minn., .and came to Oregon In 1899. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Margie McCready, Portland; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Betty ;Jean Carlyle, Portland: three sis tors, Mrs. Lillian Hiltibrand . of Salem, Mrs; Rena Moser of Bev erly Hills,' Calif.; and Mrs. Nina Brinkley 'of Silverton; and a broth- ox, Edgar S. McCready, Portland. MEET US-nor the JUDGE front wheel "shimmy wears out tires, causes blow-outs, causes loss, of steering con trol AND ACCIDENTS! Steer clear of accidents, Jail and damages! Steer in here for Quick, sure safety check up on our scientific BEAR equipment. Youll. thank us Er that "Accident that didn't, ppen." Buttery's Brako A Wheol Alignmont IlOCoaiorSL Ph.2-0611 Col. McCormick Assigns Niece to Run Times-Herald ; ' -' NEW ; YORK, Aug. MVThe Washington Times-Herald, guided for years by the late Eleanor Me dell Patterson, again will have a woman at its h,elm. j . Col. Robert R. McCormick an nounced today that his '28-year-old niece, Mrs. Maxwell Peter Miller, jr., will be put in charge of the rpund-the-clack newspaper. Mrs. Miller "Bay7 to her friends 1 is' the daughter of a U.S. senator and the granddagh'er of another. She is active in re publican politics and breeds Ara bian horses on her Indiana farm. Bah Against j Flagstad Ends SAN FRANCISCO, Aug l-P)-A. ban against the appearance of soprano Kirsten Flagstad In j the war memorial opera house was re scinded, today by the 'buildings board of trustees. " j . The jpote was (J-5. ' ; The originaPban, voted 6 to 4 with oho-member absent, had a roused an ultimatum1 by the opera association directors to cancel the entire season. In originally voting against Miss Flagstad's appearance, the trustees said she had become a controver sial figure durine the war by go ing': to: Norway Ao be with ; her husband, ' an accused quisling, OitfE BODY IDENTIFIED PORTLAND, Aug 1 -(P)-One of three men found In the Wil lamette river yesterday was Iden tified today as Ernest J. Ltndeman, 76. Portland. The other bodies were .not yet identified. six Juveniles Arrested on Varied Counts i Six juveniles, five from Salem, were arrested .by city police Sun day and Monday on various charges of larceny, vandalism and assault with Intent to rape. In the latest case, a 17-year-old Salem boy was arrested Monday afternoon on a charge of assault with intent to rape. j The boy, who -was placed on probation in 1947 after being ar rested lor fighting, was taken to Marion county .District court where he was ordered to appear in Ju venile court to answer td the charge. He ,is being held in the county iail in lieu of 13,000 baiL A district codrt' warrant has been issued for a second boy, who faces the same charge, ; and jrity, police still were seeking the" boy late Monday. i Two 15-year-old boys, on from Salem and the other listed as a transient, confessed ! Monday morrrtng to city police to theft of jibout $8 in cash Xrora Verno De- Autremont and the Salem Air ser vice Sunilay afternoon. One boy was -captured at the airfield and the "other on -the wounds of the Fairview home, Police said Monday all but $1.40 had been returned to the owners and that one of the boys had. of fered his hunting knife as payment for the remainder of the money, : The" boys are- being held for juvenile court action in the Mar ion count jail. . - 1 jln another feivenile case Mon day, two 11-year-old boys and an 8-year-old girl admitted to city police that they broke at least five windows July 13 In the High land school. i ; The youths - were warned by the Juvenile officer and then turned over to their parents wno were informed they will have to pay for the damage. ' ' 5 : NeunqrRule On Burial of Pensioners Bodies of deceased old age pen sioners are pot subjecMo the law providing tnat unclaimed Dooies, to be - buried at public expense may be used for the promotion of medical science, Attorney Gen eral George Neuner ruled Monday "It is to be noted," Neuner said, "that unclaimed human bodies under the act required to be bur ied at public expense must be those in charge of any public of ficer." Neuner held tht present statutes contain no provision or make any reference that a recipi ent of old age assistance should be, either in life or death, in' the care or custody of any public officer, This opinion was sought by Governor Douglas McKay. In another opinion Neuner held that the Masonic and Eastern Star homo at Forest Grove is not con trolled by the act providing for supervision of homes and Institu tions maintained for aged persons Neuner said this home clearly falls within the category of a private institution with admission confin ed to members of the two orders, There is no charge or compen atlon for the board and care of persons onco they- are admitted to the home. Neuner-ruled, me state board of health requested this Opinion.- 4 ... - L. ' i f f " .1 L,- SLING-SHOT TAKEOFF Alfred Bennett's plane Is airborne in 2 2-5 seconds at Katonah. N. Y, with the aid of elastic shock cords (foreground) which act as a catapult. Catholics Told To End Work In Romania torney, was third. Latourette was also the second and third choice of many. There were 23 lawyers listed on the ballot Allan G. Carson, Salem, drew 3 first choices; Orlando John Hol- lis, Eugene, 55; Bruce Spalding Salem, 2J5, Orval N. Thompson, Al- oany, zz. , Gary J. Wiens Wins Award By Leonard Klrtehen ' BUCHAREST, Romania, Aug 1 -AJPy- Romanians communist-led government today gave all Roman Catholic welfare orders in the country until August 13 to wind ai i a a i up uieir anuf. -W m m 1 1 -l An official announcement said li QV W OQCl lar catholic mo s ana nuns are no longer neeaea ior weuare worm DETROIT. Mich.. Aue. l-Sre- because the ftate now takes care dal) -Gary J. Wiens, 124 Ash St., of all their former functions. A Dallas, was awarded second prize It said the personnel of some of SI 00 Monday in the senior di 15 organizations devoted to charity nzion of Oregon s annual- model mqp AnnTSPT eisneAfAi rr vnA h ten. hospital and other social work a- :"0vXX,rrr.irA 1 mnnff Rnmanian catholics are dis- " W"BU',U viiiuu w solved" as of today. Their mem- "oIt- bers are given J5 days to decide The second prize was awarded on: r duplicate, in accordance with 1. Retiring to three coisters and contest rules, because Wiens' fa two monasteries set aside for them, eT " a General Motors employe. 2 Vntorinff Aid aire homes. L ToP winner of the U Oregon o..ui i.t-;.qi iif t-o- I boys who were awarded prizes gistering for regular Jobs at local was Gale Morris of Portland who employment bureaus. woJ? regional honors for Wash- r Cathohc sources said the .ban .n O0" the junior would affect about 1.400 nuns and division He will be awarded an 100 monks, all Romanians except r" uip w wruuu wnere for about, 20 foreigners. Lawy ers Back Latourettefor Judge Position PORTLAND. Aug. l-;P)-Attor- neys of the Oregon State bar have named Judge Carl C. Latourette of Clackamas county their preference for appointment to any: third fed eral bench in Oregon. A bill to establish the new judgeship is now before congress. The attorneys were polled in a mail ballot and the state bar said Judge Latourette, a democrat with strong party backing, was the first choice of 400 members. Ballots were returned by 1352 of the state's 1930 active attorneys. Robert F. Maguire, Portland, who recently returned from 18 months service on the allied mili tary tribunal in Germany, was the second choice. Hugh L. Biggs, Portland, a former U. S. district at- he will i compete for one of eight university scholarships given to national winners during final Judgingf August 24-27. World Union Question Wins Legion Award , WASHINGTON, Aug. .1UP)- A teen-ager from Utah asked a vet eran British Journalist tonight how the United Nations could achieve one-world government by peaceful means. The question was put by Ernest L. Wall, Ogden, .Utah, to Sir Will mott Lewis, Washington repre sentative of the London Times. It was adjudged the best of many, directed to a three-man panel by delegates to, the Ameri can Legion boys' forum. Senator Cordon (R-Ore) presented Wall with a $50 wrist watch as first prize. Sir Willmott's answer; "World government is, for some indefinite period in the future, impossible but those who be lieve in it should continue to work for it. "Meanwhile, let us keep the United Nations. Let us not get dis couraged at its apparent failures." Other Questions were addressed to Lewis, Mutual Broadcasting System Commentator Albert War ner nd Scripps-Howard Colum nist Fred Othman by Theodore C DeMerritt, Malin, Ore. Air Traffic in Salem Area Drops Slightly Air traffic through Salem dur ing July dropped slightly from June's but was the second high est since the CAA .control tower went into operation in late Febr uary, Stanley Dilatush, chief traf fic controller, announced Monday. Bulk of the activity was by local civiMan planes, which made 4, 038, flights: Following were 1, 305 civilian itinerant (non-local), 352 air carriers (UAL), '60 army itinerant and 36 navy itinerant Navy flights are expected to in crease considerably during Aug ust with commissioning of the navy air reserve facility, and volunteer unit here Friday. Dilatush said the tower expects to receive by Thursday a loaned 278-kilocycle transmitter from the navy and hopes to have it installed by Friday so it can contact the navy aircraft in for the commis sioning ceremonies. Added to the tower's present 118.3-megacycle transmitter, it will enable radio contact with any plane's equip ment, he said. dusting to km the larvae be fore they enter the filberts, f . t The same materials as' used in the first spray or dust are recom mended. For spraying, growers may use either three pounds lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water for two pounds of 50 per cent wet- taoie vut to 100-A gallons of waters ..!;, r - For growers following a dust program, a 40 per cent lead af-, senate or a 5 per cent DDT dust applied at the rate of 40 to 50 pounds per acre is recommended. Where DDT is" used, i is sug gested that the ground beneath the trees be well sprayed or just ed also. Regardless of what in secticide is used, thoroughness of. application is necessary. (Thomp son reminds growers that the only feeding done by the larvae before thep enter the nuts is on the undersides of the leaves. . A combination spray is recom mended or those growers hav ing a worm and blight problem. The recommended spray con sists of Bordeaux mixture: 6-2-100 (6 pounds of copper sulfate, 2 pounds of quick (caustic): lime 'or 3 pounds of hydrated" lime, and 100 gallons of water) plus kid arsenate (3 pounds in 10Q gallons of spray) plus an efficient, com patible spreader -sticker. The tern-1 bination spray is based on experi mental work carried on! by Dir. P. W. Miller, plant pathologist of the U. S. department of j agricul ture, and Thompson. j; ; ; . Filbert Worm Dust, Spray Needed Again The second spray or - dust for filbert worm control should be applied before August 4, accord ing to Dr. B. G. Thompson, ento mologist at Oregon State college. Thompson reports heavy moth emergence and egg laying on July 27-28. Since filbert moth eeggs hatch in about eight days, August 4 is the deadline for spraying or Out Now NumSor la 2-7001 LEE BROS. ' Furnituro Befinishincj Co. I 4020 East State St. i 1 2th St. Block Co. Now making 8x816 Pumice Building Blocks. 14 in. shell, high crushing strength Also other types and sires. Pumice and concrete chimney blocks. Phone 2-5363. Conscientious, Dignified Service UiikUbtiu, - IM! mm HUH 545 North Capitol TeL 3-3672 i'nnran7 mm' O T if? f' 13 Welcome lo .Salen Legionnaires, and the children cf nil jr7 CVr I ages. We'll see you al Ilarion Square all N . roV A 1 J ihb week darling lonighl. j 7 1 e iliiiMwi(P Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the maken of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckies today. See for your self how much ' finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking- enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! . C B. SMITH of Danville, Va., Independent to bacco buyer for 30 yean, tayt: "Time and again Pee teen American buy Ana tobacco. Smoked Luckie mytelf for 29 yean!" Here' more evidence that Luekiee are liner cigarette! I w mm tfmei? sSiE'e1llI'f IJiC- ( ill ' &&:wtfw-w j. .?: r r- . ..." S7 t , I; . v A ? - ry i -7TTjy v J So round, so firm, so folly packod - so froo and easy on tho drow N. a w u M m j :- i r ; . i 1 . i ' ::- ' .':-' ' ':! -V-' . -'A- . ' ; r;" j