The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 20, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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    Mt-Producin
Farms on Field
inp sagenaa
By Lillle L. Madsen .,..T.
' rrm Editor, The Statesman
- Oregon's big edible Ink-producing
farms will be visited in a tri-
A fj A
coumy iieia iour piannea ior n
day, June ?3,.
Jack HanselV county agent in
Yamhill county is assisting in ar
ranging the trip and says every
one interested is welcome to at
tend whether or not he lives in
any or uie wree counties Yam
hill. Clackamas and Wn sh inert nn
included in the tour.
While by no means all Oregon
blackcaps go into the ink that
marks cneese and other edibles, a
large quantity of them are used
ior. ibis purpose. Inks used to
label cheese in years gone by have
not always been edible. In re
cent years, pure food laws have
changed this picture and new
marking materials had to be pro
duced. An ink made from black
caps was discovered to be i most
effective. - K.
However, Willamette valley
blackcaps, production of which is
increasing, also go into jams, can
ned foods and are one of the finest
fruits for deep freezing. n
Friday's tour starts at 8:30 ajn.
at the Sherwood high school. From
there the group will go to the
Albert Oberst farm near Sher-'
wood to observe work ' done on
minor elements in relation to
blackcap troubles. At the John
Bauer farm on parrot Mountain,
plant selection 'will be viewed.
The third morning stop will be at
the Elmer Schaad farm also in
Parrot Mountain vicinity.
A sack lunch has been arranged
at the Fernwood Grange hall near
Newberg. Speakers from the state
college horticultural stations will
speak during the luncheon hour.
Included are Dr. George Waldo,
C. O. Rawlings,- and R. W. Every.
Dr. Waldo will discuss cultural
practices and varieties. Rawlings
will speak on plant selection and
improvement programs function
ing this year on both black and
red raspberries. Every , will dis
cuss insect problems in relation
to blackcaps and their control.
Following the noon luncheon,
the tour will go to the Melburn
Ziegler farm on Chehalem Moun
tain where spray trials will be ob
served, along with the soil build
ing practices that have been car
ried on before planting blackcaps.
Combustible Gas
Froiu Wood Waste
Project Proposed
Providing combustible gas from
wood waste for the operation of
gas turbines 'is the latest project
under consideration by the Ore
gon Forest Products laboratory,
viuuau ucic wcic auyiacu tuu
day. . - . , '. '
The laboratory, in ; connection
with proposed research operations,
uatuiua niu ua bus imw wu-
ergency board for, an appropria
tion of $8,500. i 1
. Development of combustible gas
from wood waste, according to lab
oratory officials, would prove a
boon to the sawmill Industry thru
Inexpensive operation of gas tur
bines for power.
You can rent any bf
Floor Sander
Disk Sander
Caulkinq Guns
i
Tile Cutter
Staple Tackers
Small Drum Polisher
Insulation Shredder
Sander and Edger
14" Floor Polisher
12" Floor Polisher
If you want to own tools Ilk
. , i
reaular stock. You 11 find ortrythlng fox your building needs
v.- ftp
Higli
ST. PAUL Bnff and Ruby Brady, Newhall, Cat, trick riders and
ropers, who will be featured arena entertainers daring the 15th an-
Baal St Paul rodeo July 1, 2, 3, 4, The Bradys have appeared in
most of the major rodeos ta United States and Canada, and ear-
rently are seen in moving picture and television shows originating
in Hollywood.
Slow Effects
Qf Bomb Seeii
In Hiroshima
WASHINGTON, June 18 -(JP)-Delayed
effects In the form of eye
cataracts have begun to appear in
some1' survivors of the atomic
blasts in Japan, the .atomic energy
commission have announced.
This first evidence of delayed
injury has been obtained as a re
sult of studies under .way since
1947J
The Japanese living at Hiroshi
ma and Nagasaki when the Ame
rican! air force atom bombed them
in 1945 have apparently recovered
froml immediate effects "such as
loss bf hair, temporary infertili
Gelt a fresh start. Pay your scattered
bills and hava only ona payment
each month, h-uonat YES MAN
aya YES to 4 out of 5 without
involving employer or outsiders.
Pbono or coma in today.
CASH PROMPTLY for
Seasonal Needs, ' Cloth
ind, Vacation, House and
LCar Repairs, Medical and
Dental Expenses and
other good purposes.
Loans $25 to $300 or More on Sigaatiurc,
Furniture, $25 to $500 on Auto.
f'THg COMfANrtl THAT IIKIS TO SAT tlV
IZTlMmdi FINANCE CO.
U-2-S
Just Phone 2-2464 and ask for C. R. Allen, Manager
I'm "Yes Man" at Personal Finance Co.
51S State St, Em. 125
rnon the
these tools at reasonable
Blow Torches
these, you can buy them, too.
-n.
ru .
FRONT & COURT
Riders
. .
Ci.
ty and blood changes," the com
mission observed.
Examination of 1,000 persons,
most of whom were within 3,000
feet of the point above which the
bomb exploded at Hiroshima, has
turned up about "40 certain cases
of radiation cataract and an ad
ditional 40 suspected cases," AEC
said. i
"The study of long range effects,
such as effects on growth, tumor
or eye cataract formation, and
genetic changes will require many
years,' 'the statement added.
"In order to obtain definite in
formation in inherited changes it I
will be necessary to make careful)
observation not only of the cnu
dren of those bombed but their
grandchildren as welL"
Walnut,- oak, mahogany, and
maple are still among the most
popular furniture woods.
CtOTMNG
IMF .- . . V
-onto Mot
Ottg
OlVt
YOu-
Lie No. S-122 - M-1M
rn
rn
I
rates:
Q
Bevel Devil -'
Edger
Paint Compressor
Linoleum Roller
Staple Hammers
Linoleum Scriber
3" Skill Belt Sander
Metal Moulding Cutter
Staple Hammer for Applying
Composition Roofing ;
TheVr oil carried In; our
at that conrenieni location.
To) (7)V n 1. P1"
gs Asks""
U.S.. Russia
Keep Talking
WASHINGTON, June 19 -UPl-
Repeated across the table con-
cts between Russian and U. J.
aders until they "get some
where" were urged Sunday by
Senator Tydings (D-Md).
Tydings sair h. would not, as
an initial move, request Premier
Stalin of Russia to come to Wash
ington. ; r
Instead he suggested some pre
liminary exchanges r- probably
through diplomatic Channels as
to what negotiations are possible
before "a formal and express in
vitation to Stalin."
Tydings is a member of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee and is chairman of the sen
ate armed services committee. He
said peace never would be ac
complished "by name-calling and
throwing epithets back and forth
across the ocean."
In order to achieve peace, the
senator said, . "I believe you have
to contact the other fellow with
whom you've got to make the
peace."
Lions to Hear
Talk on FEP
William Van Meter of the state
labor office will discuss fair em
ployment practices in a talk before
East Salem Lions club this noon
at the Senator hotel. The speaker,
Tydiri
"Million Dollar Voice" Sings Camels' Praises
1 CZIO PINZA, famous for his starring role in the smash-hit South
Pacific, says: "Mildness la all-important to me as a singer. I smoke
the cigarette that agrees with my throat . . . Camel!''
WatI taraat apaciaBsts rtaart iS-par TEST at Ca I wsksn;
Not One Single Case
of Throat Irritation Dua
to Smoking CAUELS
-4SkNK -. S
1
.-J
a 'member of he Hub, supervises
trie new uregon xi program.
Club officials have reported the
outcome of their first full-year
election since the group was char
tered several months ago. . Elected
were:
Stearns Cushlng, president; John
Riches, Virgil Pade and Clayton
Foreman, vice presidents; Ed Klip
pert, secretary; Louis Lawrence,
treasurer; josepn v. Tompkins,
Lion timer; James Clark, tail twis
ter; Harry Ewing and Glenn Bow
man, directors. ..
Four Industrial
Deaths Reported
. Four fatalities, 1,239 accidents
and 14 claims for occupational
benefits, were reported to, the
state industrial accident commis
sion here during the week ended
June 15. i
Fatalities involved Lester J.
Hinch, Portland, truck driver;
Frank M. McCarthy, Sweet Home,
powder manjClay Perkins, West
Stayton logger, - and James D.
Huddleston, Eugene, logger.
UflfflM
STRAWBERRIES. LOGANBERRIES,
BOYSENBERRIES. BLACK AND RED
RASPBERRIES BLACKBERRIES,
AND PRUNES
Pay Cash Market Prlc.
JORY PACiailG CO.
Phon
995 N. Front St
7nnr?
JinJLs
X
Hundreds of men and women
were in this coast-to-coast test.
They smoked Camels and only
Camels for 30 consecutive days.
Each week, noted throat special
ists examined the throat ot every
smoker in the test 2,470 exarni
nations in all-rWith the above
findings I , ,
Make Your Own
Thirty-Day Ctmel
loudness Test...
ia ynr T-ZeMrI
That's T for Throat. T for Taste..
See how mild a cigarette can be t
iSS"vX-. : . i ' .
r . i ' .
r
Flag Sent to
Alex Raymond
Proposed new designs for the
American flag, plus several more
scores of votes," were sent Mon
day to Alex Raymond of New
York, artist of the Rip Kirby comic
strip. Raymond is conducting a
nation-wide poll, through selected
newspapers, as to what the flag
should look like when and if Alas
ka and Hawaii are added as states.
The new designs were submitted
by F. B. Lloyd, 1425 N. 5th st,
Salem, - former color sergeant in
the army, and Gloria Cuff, Brooks,
Wholesale Fireworks
f " " Complete Lines
; Warehoused at
VICTORY FIREWORKS CO.
4090 N. River Read, Salem -
24021
Salem, Or.
r roppsais ic
WM CM
Smokers are Testing Cigarettes More Critically than
Ever Before Millions Prove Camel Mildness
in their own "T-Zones"
(T for Throat . . .T, for Taste)
Yes, more and more smokers are finding there is
one sensible way to test a cigarette . . . smoke that
"cigarette pack after pack, day after day for 30 days!
Top mPop Singer soys
Camel's 'Tops wifh her
s
ntAH WARKCM radio and recording-
star, recently chosen
by the American Academy of
Entertainment as "Queen of
Sons". "My Toice means my
living;," Fran tells you. "My
own test von me to Camels.
They agree with my throat ;
Camels are fun to smoke r
I s - ' ' t
Th Statesman, Soltnu Oregon Tuesdcry, June . 20,". I950 3
route 1 box 136.
Lloyd would retain the eight
star horizontal rows and add a
two-star row in the middle of the
field. Miss Cuff would shape the
People In the know
always call for.
OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER
it
That's just the test that
Camel asks you to make for
yourself!
What can you, the smoker,
really learn from the trick
tests and short cuts you hear
about over and over again?
From one puff of this ciga
rette . . a sniff of ,that cig
arette. ..an inhale of one
brand... an exhale of an-,
other?
No, you don't have to rely on
tricks! You have your own
T-Zone" (your Throat and your
Taste) the best possible proving
ground for a cigarette. And for the
right answer the sensible answer :
smoke Camels, and only Camels,
in your "T-Zone" for 30 days. Once
you've tested Camel's choice to
baccos as a steady smoke pack
after pack you'll discover how
mild and good-tasting a cigarette
can be!
ORE DOCTORS
SL10IIE CAL1ELS
than zsj other cigzrette
A nationwide survey of doc
tors In every State of the forty
eight revealed that more doctors
smoke Camels than any other
brand.
Doctors in every branch of
medicine were queried, "What
cigarette do you smoke. Doc
tor V was the question asked of
113,597 doctors. And the brand
named most was Camel!.
star field in two triangles with the
stripes forming the hypotenuse of
the two parts and with the letters
"UJS." where the triangles Join at
the side of the flag.
sT " I .
J
IWt t On st m WU( Sratf
D
o
Cross Section, U.S. A.
srom
Mai Parn.Il. riu
hurlar of tha bom
ton Rsd Sox, hji,
I laads Brown 30-
Ur tost ef Camel
BUSINESS
WrramOtrom.b
ssraace broker, is
a Came! smoker
from war back.
"30 dy tastr be
sars.ray.Itested
Camel for nrself
years sgol Aad
Carnal mildness is
always weleoaso te
irthroai.' ,
TO
J AS
03
AVIATION
Ratk Shafar mees
! bar oica Blasts as
a airport trot
tower operator. Ta
1 Ink t. m .
tbat I bo ia see
,oise."eke will
tell ree."Aa4.
Camtl's Mjrciga
rsttsr ' M'
Beaeewife Mrs
Jama Chriatmaa
ays. "Serriag
Caaebisthaaurk
of a thoagbtfal
rvotzmd
breads. There's
aotaiag atta like
aw
. i . .. .
Fa
1 I
".'.-...- mlliinaaa.aMa laura
I J sniojod Ut MildMt
5i U"ik eigarette I etf
fV' , acres, with wy
f;,, J m, W4 throat.
i(r y
rn
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am., i ,
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