1 The Stcflesnifrm; Salmi iQnqda.. ?WeAC November! 1& ISO v
Nut Growers
To Open Sales
Drive Dec, 5
. Br lillle L. afadsen
Tarm Zditor, The Statesman
Starting on December 5, Oregon
and the remainder of the United
States, are coins to learn all about
filberts how to Mil them, how
to uae them. The Intensive cam-
Jtlgn will last through December
a. but. in a less intense form,
will be continued Indefinitely.
The purpose it to move the
largest crop of filberts ever har
vested in Oregon. Back of the
gnove is a filbert growers mer
chandising committee headed by
Ben Dorris of Springfield, Ore
gon's first filbert grower in a
commercial way. The committee
has been organized through the
Oregon and Washington filbert
growers in an effort to increase
ales. Announcement of the plan
was made Tuesday by R. A. Dun
can, vice chairman of the commit
tee. Other committee members nam
ed to date are Robert Warren,
president of the Nut Growers So
ciety of Oregon and Washington;
Fred Beech, lndeendent mem-
ber of the filbert control board;
Harold Quick, Chehallis, Washing
ton, grower-member of the filbert
control board; Frank Harlow,
president of the Eugene Fruit
Growers; Ken Sawyer, director of
the Dundee Nut Growers; E. J.
Allen, president of the Salem Nut
Growers; George G. Cadw'eU, pres
ident of the Washington Nut
Growers; Fred Kohlives, Clinton,
Wash., Independent grower; Wil
liam Sullivan, president of the
Oregon Nut Growers; Walter Rus
sell, president Amity Nut Grow
ers, R. A. Duncan, president
Northwest Nut Growers.
The 1949 filbert crop Is esti
mated at 454)00,000 pounds or ap-
Eroximately 223,200 bags, accord
lg to the UJS. department tot ag
riculture figures. This is 49,200
bags more than the growers have
ever produced and an increase of
68 per cent over the best five-year
average. Although the filbert mar
keting agreement went into effect
October 1, 30,000 bags were ship
ped before that date. Northwest
Nut Growers of Dundee, report
that growers now receive only 43
per cent of parity price.
"To encourage filbert sales,
Northwest Nut Growers has en
tered or will enter every major
market during November and De
cember with advertising and promotion.
Ruling B
ars
Senator from
Judge Post
A member of the state legists
ture cannot serve as a judge pro
tern without violating the constitu
tional inhibition against serving in
two branches of the state govern
ment concurrently. Attorney Gen
eral George Neuner ruled Tuesday.
The opinion was sought by State
Sen. Thomas- Mahoney of Multno
mah county.
The meaning of this provision
of the state constitution is clear,"
Attorney General Neuner said.
"Ho person acting- as a state sen
ator shall exercise any of the
functions of the executive or Ju
dicial departments of the government."'
Hazel Green Pupils
Set Attendance Records
Stolen News Service
HAZEL GREEN Perfect at
tendance records for the first
Quarter at the Hazel Green school
were made by the following
pupils: '
Richard Aker, Janet Conklln,
Mareella Crick, Ned Darling, Ken
neth, Ditchen, David Cower, Niles
and Loren Klampe, Verna Lee
Maynard, -Linda McClaughry,
Sharon Zielinski, Kathleen Zie
bart. Mary Jo Ditchen, Paul May
nard, Gary Haslebacher, Edward
Haury, Jerry McClaughry, For
rest Darling. Kennie McKibben,
Sharon McKimmy.
Dorothy Phillips, Mary Ann
Looney, Virginia Ziebart, Jerry
Darling, Vernon Ziebart, Jlmmie
Vice, Beverly Aker, Shirley
Gregg. Barbara McKibben, Thom
as Haury, Marvin Klampe, Jerry
Phillips, Clifford Wacken, Ger
ald ine Phillips, Grace Maynard,
Shirley Sue Crick, Barney White,
Marda Fern, Ronald Bales, Claude
vice ana Larry cower.
Works
1 1 1 V.
Atop 100-Foot Stack
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He's a long way Sap, Is Leonard Lemoa el the Salem Ires works.
He Is electrle-welding the final "tier the stack ef the new
cinder eliminator being installed- for the Oregon Palp and Paper
mill. The glow i from his torch Is visible In the picture. Lemon Is
sitting- in i hlfbswlns boa'n's chair. Harry Hiday la job foremaa.
The stack Is barely short ef 109 feet high. A similar dader elim
Inator was erected by the lrea works for the paper mill year ago.
Fishing
Court Holds
Gear
i'
Law Invalid
A state law prohibiting use of
whip or drag seines in Colum
bia river fishing Tuesday was de
clared unconstitutional by Judge
George R.1 Duncan in Marion
county circuit court-
Duncan's ruling was "issued in
the suit of Charles B. Miles aiid
other fixed appliance owners
against the state fish commission
and other state officials.
A similar, ruling was handed
down several weeks ago in the ease
of Pete Anthony and others against
the fish commissi on and others.
Duncan's ruling! prohibits state
officials from enforcing sections
1 and 1 of a law approved by vot
ers at the last general election.
The sections prohibited use of
drag and whip seines.
All other sections of the law,
banning other types of fixed ap
pliances, was ruled constitutional
by Duncan. jj
An appeal to the j state supremo
court is expected on both deci
sions. ' . I I .
The elephant Is ihe larcest ex
isting land animal; the ostrich the
largest bird.
Cabinttf & Built Ins
Store Fixtures
FREI ESTIMATES
Reuben C Paschko
PltoiM 242S7
FURNITURE FIRM OrtN I
MILL CITY More than 300
attended the errand ooeninff of tha
Mill City furniture store Saturday
evening. Merchandise prizes were
awarded. Wilbur Melrose Is to
be, the manager.
Woman's 3iib
Elects Of ficers
At OakPoint
SUtesaua News Serrlee
OAK POINT Mrs. Herbert
Bartel entertained Independence
Rural Woman's club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Eleven
members were present and Miss
Clara Brown was guest. The presi
dent,! Mrs. Theodore Muller, con
ducted the meeting. i
It was voted to hold only one
meeting in November and Decem
ber, the next meeting to i be the
Christmas party will be held at the
home of Don Webb, Thursday. De
cember 13, with a tree and ex
change of gifts. The club voted
five i dollars to the Community
chest fund and also voted to pur
chase additional silverware for the
school use. I
Officers were elected for the
coming year to be installed by
Mrs. Grove Peterson at the next
meeting, December 15. Miss Hazel
Hughes was elected president, Mrs.
Or ley Brown vice president: Mrs.
Donald Hardman secretary; Mrs.
Jack Bartel assistant secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock treasur
er; Mrs. Hattie J. Black Journalist
and Mrs. Theodore Muller assist
ant Journalist.
A i miscellaneous shower was
given for Mrs. Harold Otley (Mary
Alderson) a recent bride. Sandra
Bartel and Barbara Muller assist
ed, Mrs. Bartel in serving.
Second Snag
Cutting Job
To Be Awarded
Second snag cutting contract, in
connection with the job Of fire
proofing the Tillamook burn, will
be awarded December 2, George
Spaur, acting state forester, an
nounced Tuesday.
Spaur said the first snag-free
corridor contract was virtually
completed and that the fire-proof
ing was progressing rapidly. He
pointed out that the fire-corridors
must precede the hand planting
and aerial seeding as these areas
could not be disturbed after once
having been reforested.
The latest snag-cutting contract
includes 3,333 snags with an av
erage diameter of 32 inches. The
area Involved is located in the vie
inity of Owl camp, on the Till
mook-Forest Grove highway, and
is accessible by road. All snags to
be cut have been marked with yel
low paint
Bid forms may be obtained from
state forestry headquarters at
Forest Grove, Tillamook, Astoria
or Salem. .
Molson Place Sold
To Wiley Weathers
Wiley Weathers has purchased
the 285-acre farm known as the
Molson place two miles I east of
Rickreall from L. A. McArthur,
Portland.
He has taken possession and is
planning improvements including
the erection of a new house. A.
N. Duncan, real estate dealer of
Salem, handled the deal.!
i 1 1 1 mi t I
anizer
i
LYMPIC DATES . I
MLBOURNE'(INS) ' Mel
bourne is considering holding the
1953 Olympic Gaines in January
rather ttan October, which was
(Story on page 4)
KKIZEE Herbert Leckyer, ex
ecutive secretary of the Moody
AlmnaA association, who will
help, err anise aa Oreroa Moody
Fellowship la a meeting at Rei
ser Common it y charch Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m.
Church Group
Plans Bazaar
At Hubbard
Stteaaaa Nw Service
AMITY The Central Willam
ette Baptist world wide guild
chapter held the fall rally at the
Amity Baptist church, Saturday
with the Amity chapter as host.
Registration was at 3;30 p.m.
Devotions and a business meeting
was held followed by an informal
visit A turkey banquet at 020
o'clock was served by the church
women. Lydia Wakeman was
toastmistress, using the theme,
"Stepping Stones." Toasts were
given by Laura Koch, Linda
Courtney, Virginia Lynch, Nadine
Gllman and Ann Judson guild. .
Mrs. Andrew Wakeman installed
the new officers: Joyce Wakeman,
president; Miriam Beal, vice presi
dent; Evelyn Andrews, secretary;
Linda Courtney, treasurer and Na
dine Gllman, song leader. Speaker
was Miss Helen Dudon whose topic
was "Follow the Gleam"; she also
showed moving pictures which
were of Europe taken when she
was there this summer. The meet
ing was dismissed with the W. W.
G. Coverant. .
Reservists to Hear
Staff Operations Talk
t
Latest methods of staff opera
tions will be explained to members
of Salem's reserve military units
November 30. ,
Ma. Elmer H. Bauer, veteran
of nearly four years service in
Italy j during World War II, twill
lead a team bf instructors from
the Vancouver: barracks in Wash
ington in presenting the discus
sion. ' ;l
Army, navy .and air force per
sonnel are slated to attend the
meeting.
WITH AU. THEIR 13
new
' i
I : s
. ; - J .- (:! I - i
yob-Rared"TRUCItS
aro priced ivith tfia lo;vcst 1
It's what yoa get fee waat yo pay
that coastal
K thie paie, why Dodge
-Joh-Bataf tracks offer yoa mctrm
aloe.
Then, see us at ones. Ask as to
quote yoa the price of the Dodge
Job-KatedT track that fiU your
hanlmg or delivery Job. 1
YouH ret more for your money . .
in perf ownance, in economy, in long
lasting track satisfaction.
Fat) a "reel dear'. . see na nowff
Dcdp "J$h-Xgt $f Ctssh ftAsn
turtt-PKICTIOtt ClUTCHIS. Large frictions!
areas. "Job-Rated" for smooth action and
long life. I
o eW0)OSOSs4.or S-STtSO rleCHBOvSHTT TtAMS.
HBStOta "Job-Rated" for the load. Carbu
rixed gears; heat-treated ahafts; antifriction
b rings throughout.
-
rVOAOATaM RIAI AXLES ... Hypoid deabmi
banio-type housing . . . "Job-Rated" for the
load. Long life . . . low upkeep cost.
crataONDfO SXAKS LssS (no rivets) pro.
- long brake life.
e CtOSS-TfTI STISttM ... Sharp torning anglet
easier handling . . . and armphned pexkmg.
SAnrr-tocATEO as tamcs . . . Outside the
cab, NOT inside!
Ntw srmta column otAisMrr. . . 1
Quipment on V4-. M- and 1-ton
S-speod tranamissione . . provides esaiebr han
dling, more unobstructed floor space, greater
safety of operation.
RIOMT-SPOr HAND I1AKI . ; . under the
center of the cowl ... right where you want tU
Standard on all H- ir end 1-ton models.
arovide anoDstructea floor space;
i urougn enner cao ooor.
i - .
StawUrd
moaeia witn
Dei? 'VsWof ssf" Ufa Fcstsrcs!
e rUCOn DODGE L-KCAD TT3CX OtCMTS
. . . "ioo-Rated" for yaw toads; save gas, oL
COMrliTELT SrUW- AK3 DOT fROOf
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ... wits high-output
generator. Res star-type spark sfugs, and high
output coil, insure amazingly smooth engine
operation; longer plug lift.
e EXHAOT IALYE SEAT WSEiTS ... resist
-wear and pitting, Reduce valve grinding; pre
serve performance.
e sTfLACEASLE rlSfTTTEB MAM KAR7NCS
. . . preciaon, kxig-life quality. Raducs maintt-
rBtL-ftXSSSt LDirJCATTOSI . . ; positive
pressure to main, connecting rod and camshaft
bearings sod camshaft drive, prolongs engjos
its. . j i
e F1U-CD1GTH CYlMDfl COOtfllfl ....
KN8 ALDMIKSM ALLOT P1ST0KS...0II-IATH
AM CLEANrJ and stany other awney-uviag
lesmresi
pripOsed by I the IntertAtlonal
Olympic Committee' A1 survey
shows the country has its rainiest
and knost changeable weather in
October.
inures uciwccu iww ana years
are the elephant, falcon, pike,
carp, vulture, golden eagle and
swan. i - ' - "i:
In
rv n
mmmi
u u
tanlis
Fill your tan!(S against
the coming cold spell! (fpfiOflCl ) !
!
Don't wait till your house is aj cold as all
outdoors order yoir supply! of Associ
ated Heating Oil right now. Order from
your Associated Distributor or call your
local Tide Water Associated office for in
formation and quick service.
You! save on beating costs with Assoct-
$0
ated Heating Oils because they are dean,
efficient, and economical to use. They ars
carefully refined and blended for com
pletely trouble-free operation and maxi
mum heat output. ' . j f
Order your supply immediately for
health and comfort insurance.
;liMrT:
i t
i
i
VO ; for I
Sampla LOW Fares and
FREQUENT Service Daily
From SALEM
Titr Ar We fewer Fansl
EUGENE
MED FORD
COOS BAY
SEATTLE
YAKIMA
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
CHICAGO
One ScKecf.
Way Daily
. 1.45 16
. 4.55 6
. 3.60 2
. 4.35 It
. 6.05 4
.13.90 i 9
. 1.05 26
.41.60 . 8
Bay Bctmd rXe Ttckt...8v 90 es) Jbsani Trtpl
VkHr H. Swifter . 450 K
EXTRA COnUEtJIGHCO
Homecoming, or any trip 'the quick,
dependable, safe and convenient way is
Greyhound. Warm, roomy Super-Coaches ,
evtrywbm on frequent, direct schedules.
EKTRA SAVIHGS J .
It costs far less to go Greyhound than by
any other kind of mrel...only 13 as much
as driving. Take the Greyhound bus...havt
extra cash for extra fun wherever you go!
PhoiM 2-2421
Church St. i
.ISItAL TRADR-IN ALLOWANCE ON TOUK PERSINT TRUCK
STAN BAKER MOTORS i
i!Hiyil(i(SISiR6
525 Chetnekets Sfreei
Salefflf Orccjon
t
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s