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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
I ' 1 1 : ' ' ' i j 1 " " ' V -t - 14 Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. April 21, 1950 Public School Attendance for Indians Backed " : - : . f AmHran Indiana are entitled to an equal break In education and haven't been getting; It, de clared Harvey Wright of the state department of education Thurs day. '. . 'i ' But the state leader responsible for Indian education struck an encouraging note ; in his address before Salem Lions club by stat ing that young Indians have fit Tvell into the regular public schools where this opportunity has been opened to them. Principal obstacle to educating Indians in Oregon's school systems has been the long-nurtured pre judice of white men against In dian and Indian against white man, Wright declared. He maintained that most of the "-prejudice against Indians has been hniit un horause of the low-stand ard of living conditions Which the U. S. government and its non Indian citizens forced upon bulk of the Indian population. He sai this has amounted to "peonage" or 'concentration camp .life" for the Indians. Despite these prejudices, Indians have been admitted to Oregon schools in recent years and have proven themselves adaptable and good students, said Wright. He pointed to the education ofi an Indian girl for some leader at one school, regular positions for four Indian boys on another I city's Junior Legion team, election of an Indian boy as student body president at yet another school. High School Photographers Win Prizes ...Mr i w -. -n.ni . ii i iliWliWIiyiW!lIIMllllllll "l-'WM f'WWJWT .ffi" '1111 Hi 1?, if ' t - - ' ' ' o - - oar: ' nmneri 01 saiem niga icnoon vamrr emu - -"--7 .ZV Z Mrs. Robert Fltts, Brooks. The placid boat scene also took first place in the pictorial and landscape . w i- .t r.M4.-i MlniiAN vjivH mrrhaniHs nriiM. Ol vision, miss tonsycr jumvr. vwuwai - . Pension Plan ! Draws Rebuke ByGov.Langlie OLYMPIA, Wash., April 20-JP) -Governor i Langlie sharply den ounced the Washington Pension union's new social security initia tive tonight Ha declared the measure. If en acted, "will cost our taxpayers many more millions than the pres ent initiative 172, which already has driven the state general luna into the red." FUral exoerts in the state de- nartmont nf ocial security esti mated three items in the proposed initiative would increase the cost of relief $27,000,000 more a bien- ninm rMhpr nrovkions of the Dro- TMisal would run the costs still higher, they added.. , ' . The pension union's new initia tive measure was filed with Secre tary of State Earl Coe today by the organization's President Wil liam J. Pennock. ; Coe designated It as initiative No. 178. - It guarantees a minimum income of $65 a month for senior citizens, their wives and the blind as com partdN a present ffloor" of $60 a month for the oldsters and the blind. ; " ' It provides for free telephones. If the relief : recipient ' requests them. It makes arrangements for grants to cover transportation, laundry, dry cleaning and refri geration. It prohibits work relief projects and makes it illegal to cut grants to keep expenditures within the mount of money appropriated by the legislature. It petitions congress for a na tional pension of $100 a month for the oldsters and the blind; full time jobs for all able-bodied per sons, and federal matching money equal to whatever amount the state may put up for grants to aid dependent cmidren, pay ior meai-cal-dental care and provide gen eral assistance., 1 ; Land Board to Visit Southeast Oregon Members of the state land board early next month will go to south eastern Oregon to inspect the War ' ner valley reclamation project Board members are Gov. Doug las McKay, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry and State Treasurer Walter J. Pearson. A large tract in Warner valley. under state ownership, recently was leased out with the under atnrutin that certain imnrove- ments shall be made and that the tUte-shall receive a substantial oart of revenues received from the corps. vLXJ W John Agar Fined Driving Case BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.. April 20-;p)John Agar, Shirley Tern pie's ex-husband, pleaded guilty today to reckless driving and was fined $200 in Beverly Hills jus- ttr ;niirt- A drunk driving charge was dis missed on grounds of insufficient evidence, and the court suspended a 30-day jail sentence ior a year provided Agar, 29, has no further reckless or drung driving arrests. Kniwetok atoll, where atomic energy tests are made, sits only 16 feet above sea level The Duffin sheds its bill an nually, as well as its feathers First Uce wiuer la niaceHueau division tt the klh scheol photo . . tkia uiiuiuiu Mr m vau n w duiiif BAave-u uw Betty Jo DTenrt, IS, 4afctr f Mr. an4 Mrs. OnriUe 1. Daven- yert, ill qscmom av mat m a tumor m wa kiwm 4 v J. 1 HA iC. & at This lniretit picture! f a iaek t ablest en Salem's Mill ereek was takes by Elliott Badutran4, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Backstrand, tit n'vitt oaurt. and won first nlace In the home life section of the hirk school hoto contest. Backstrand Is a junior. Jndces of the contest were Gardiner Knanat, an anutear photorraphy enthusiast; w T..kln. lain rll BhAtArmihr wrlth th MrFwan Pho. to shoos, and Don Dill, staff photographer of the Oregon Statesman. Swearlngen to Debate Farm r Ian i . : Marshall Swearingen, Oregon Farm Bureau Federation vice president, will present the bu reau's stand against the Brannan plan in a debate of farm leaders in the Corvallis Community cen ter building at 8 p.m. tonight, i Lyle Thomas, Farmer's union secretary, will debate for the bill at the Young Republicans spon sored meeting. j CONTRACT AWAEDED Contract for 3.63 miles of grad ing and oiling on the Goshen-Cre-swell section of the Pacific high way in Lane county Thursday was awarded to Porter W. Yett, Port land, on a low bid of $133,978. Seven bids" were received for the project at the last meeting of the state highway commission in Port , land. 176 to Compete In Bar Exam A total of 176 applicants for the state bar examinations to beheld in July have been received by the state supreme court. There were 137 applicants last year. Total applicants thus far this year establishes an all time high a ' recora. Zulus Play Host to U. S. Sailors 'X .r4 Katives In Africa giro crew members of the ember L'SS Dantincton m-d the destroyer l'S3 OooaiM U. Fox a. lew m im oasket wesvta. WUk bot a skort foor-nay Mjoorm la Dor tea, Boota Africa, thirty V. a. Kavy camera eatkasUsta aad a4votarers saade a toar lata the Ulterior to visit African tribes. Even the depths of the Dark Coatiaeat are no etraaer to tho coatact of America osUkUihed tbrooga tao caha of V. a. Naval veaoela to African porta, (oaii vs. Narr rwrmphj II Entries Sent to Primrose Show In Portland By Lillle L. Madsen Garden Editor, The Statesman Salem, with other Willamette valley primrose enthusiasts, will be trecking Portland-ward Satur day or Sunday or both days to attend the ninth annual Primrose show of the American Primrose society. This chow will onen to the Dub- lic at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sun ken ballroom of the Masonic tem ple on S.W. Main street between Park and Tenth streets, Portland. It will close Saturday at 10 p.m. to open again Sunday at 10 a.m. and continue to p.m. sunaay night. Present plans call for a olant sale to be held at the close of the show. CnmA Salem nrimrnse enthusi- UViHC I-" . -. f----- " asts also plan to enter the snow. for the society has mvnea an primroses growers to taice pan. Competition has Been tnrown open in th ppnpral nublic. Entries will be received Friday afternoon, from 1 a.m. to 7:30 t.m. to be followed by judging Friday night. The society, with headquarters at Portland, has members through out the world and entries of prim roses are expected to be on dis- nlav from manv sections Of the United States. Visitors wiu anena fmm Panada. California and parts nf thp east and midwest. Entries from the farther away places are being flown in lor tne snow. Commercial growers have pro mised to cooperate to produce a big splash of color to show the effect of mass usage of primulas in gardens. Trophies are many ana worm- while. A new 1950 trophy will be the Alaska copper pitcher to be nwarHpH to the winner of most points, limited to exhibitors win ning blue nbDons ior tne nrsi time. Mrs. A. G. U. Berry is of fering her primula plate from her Spode collection to the exhibitor of the rarest primula on display at the show. To emphasize the education na ture of the show, the primrose so ciety is awarding copies of Carsars new text, "Primulas in the Gar Hen" to all winners in the Harden club division and to the best out- of -state entry. IV I 1 -of ' -- 1 jav l iu aVW 44Waaofa00aaaoaaasaOToiiMiioiiiMi i ; Tuna is either delicate, tender and delicious.. .or it isn't t A tuna dish is either a glorious success ... or a dismal fail ure! There is one easy way to be sure that every tuna dish is a success...by i)eXxxiquaUty'fSITB SUVWHA every time! Trod mo Hi of Von Comp $tt food Co. lnt..TTmio hloix), Colif. DelO)(0)WEILl'S INSPECTED MEATS aMM 171 S. Commorcial St. . M Phona W757 In tho cjood old daya wo was known an tho markoi whora ayou dollar did its duty. You can still RubbariM that dollar at McDowell's Markt todcrr baUava it or not Sugar curd oakanoqan amokad. Aa you lika 1L Beef Fork Our Baal and ork roast ara waste frt. Trlmmad as you lika them to ba. Young, laon and taader. : !...r4 Pure Pork 30 Saasaae . Ground Our ground baaf and para pork auaga. Wa choUanga anyona to produca battar. Thank you. Plantation aaasonad. Beef Boil . . . . . 32c Fresh Pig Hocks ... 27c Opan Kattla Randarad - ... . .. . , ' ' : ; ." ' Old fctahionad cooka aay Piara la nothtog lika our lard. Battar try it. Iba. 51(D)0 Side Bacon . . . . 42c "A Sunday Troaf lb. 58c You Can Always Do Battar At McDowalTs. Try 111 COFFEE 8&W 2 lb, con 139 j IIEV7 POTATOES B alza whita Shaftera.. ..lb. 5c BISQUICK 40 ox. pkg. 37c Cf IP AH 25 lb. bog Whita Satin Oregon's on and only sugar 2.19 Brown or Powdered Sugar 10 after $lJ)0Jb. 11c SY7IFTIIIIIG . lb. can 69c pf f HQ Kitchen Queen f liUUIl 50 lb. bag 3.49 25 lb. bag 1.79 EGGS Grade A large, country fresh ..par dos. 39c OLEOIIARGARIIIE Swanaon'a lb. 22c BACOII EIIDS & PIECES 1 lb. pkg. Swifts. Ea. 19c picmc HAIIS Swift's Premium Shanklesa lb. 39c BACOII 1 lb. pkg. Armour's sliced and rind off .. ..Jb. 37c LARD 4 lb. package 49c Chicken Fricasseo w Ea. 69c Vi CH1CKEII FOB QUICK FRYING 29 on. Rancher's Pride Per dos. 9.45 t. 79c Beans, Bice, Pop Corn, Split Peas i.oo"fu, 25c PRUIIES Oregon dried Itoliona 9 lb. for I J00 2 lb. for 25c DATES pitted t lb. for 1.00 per lb. omoiis Oregon dried .10 lb. for 19c PEACHES 2V'a can Yellow Freestones Per case 24 cans 3.99 Each 18c HI? H rilTC v ean Hunt'a yellow clings In heory syrup 4. rLiitnLiJ per case 24 cans 4.99 . - Xach TIP H DC 2Vs cans Bartlett halres OCff sTLASIsJ per case 24 cana S.95 r -...Each s&eJU rnDtTNo-2canIdaho 1 Ofi tUilli Per case 24 cans 2.99 ...Each SYRUP No. 10 Jar Imitation maple flavored ,t...la. 89C TUII AFISH 14 sxlmt whil md dark mot j Q GINGER SIIAPS Superior 8 Ih. for 35c Tarkey Sandwich Spread us . 10c SAUERKRAUT IVt cons Yeager's par dos. 1.15 ... eo. 10c Crystal While Soap piooc ha, bar. k, 39c Silver Dust Washing Powder ?'! 25c CLEAIISIIIG TISSUES "UZ . 5c ;; 'I i nnmi A 4 oc'pkg. coconut worth 19c with the purchase ol Dromedary i A iLClXl White Cake or DoriTs Food Cake Mix , i " ' o ' 1 ' ' 1 ",MM,','""W""','IWW'""I"'I'"M"W THESE BARGAINS ARE GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY. APRIL 27TH
