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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1950)
Reviews Area -, 5 - Census Totals Recapitulation of population figurei for. the communities and tht five counties covered by Sa lem district of the U. S. census for 1950 is presented here, as .the district office closes todaj. ; The office had released for publication the current populations of all cities of 1,000 or more in Marion, polk, Benton, Lincoln and Clackamas counties. It also had . made public the figures for in coroorated towns of under 1.000 whose officials made a formal reauest for such' release. - . The complete recapitulation is as follows: Marion county . Aumsville - Aurora Gervsis Hubbard Jefferson - (100479) 279. 243 454 491 633 1,314 Mt Angel Salem .40,017 lit - 3,117 . 1,521 - 887 - eo9 Scotts Mills Bilverton Stayton Sublimity. -Turner Woodhurn Balance in county Salem has another Polk county. .48,720 1,047 in folk county (18,184) Dallas , 4,744 .1,975 . 1841 . 8.047 Independence Monmouth Sale m Balance in county , ,.14.477 Salem has another 40.017 In Marlon county. Benton county (Sl8t4) Corvallls Philomath .16.171' . 1.283 .14.068 , 635 . 8,217 .' 688 . 869 . 447 . 1,308 . 682 -12,636 Balance in county Lincoln county (31,180) Delake Newport Oceanlake SileU Taft Toledo Waldport Balance in county . Clackamas county (86.574) Barlow T5 Canby 1,673 941 1,491 7,616 2,938 2,432 Estacada Molalla Oregon City West Linn . Gladstone Sandy . 1,000 . 3,310 - 5,234 .59.844 Oswego Milwaukee Balance in county The demand for pepper stimulat ed -world exploration in the nd 16th centuries, says the tlonal Geographic society., 13th Ni- Salem Obituaries SINSTEAft , Vernon Grinstead. ot . s local hotDitai. June SB. the age of 10 year. Survived by Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Grinstead,' Salem; outers, Nedra Jane and Robbie Lynn, both of Salem, and Mattle Mae. Ar- tadla. Califs and grandmother. Mrs. lattte Grinstead. Mission. Kane. An hoancement of service later by Howell-Edwards chapeL OXMAlf Marilyn Oxman, late resident of On tario. Ore, at a local hospital June ST. runerai announcements later from the Virgil T. Golden company chapeL JONES " Louis Arthur Jones, former resident of 1730 N. Water St.. at a local hos pital. June IS. Survived by daugh ters, Bonnie Jean Jones. Salem, and Mrs. Agnes Smith, Sheridan: son. Don ald Willis Jones, Sheridan; sisters. Sirs. Bessie Roy. Lebanon. Mrs. Dora tfudson and Mrs. Hattle Neileon. both Of Salem, arid Mrs. Nettie Osborn. Bangor. Calif.; brother. Willard Jones. Salem; grandchildren, Jackie Smith end Janice Smith, both of Salem. An nouncement of services later by the Clough-Baniclt company. ; encKAmn '" Carroll L.- Spicksrd, late resident of ioh KKKman rd.. June 28. Survived y tho widow. Minnie R. Spicksrd. lern: daughter. Elaine Spickard. Sa fin; parents. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUip Ipickard. Louisville, Colo.: sister. Mrs. iidney Kent, Denver; brother, Roy B. ipickard. Memphis. Term. Services W1U be held Saturday, July 1 at 10 e m. frora the ClouKh-Bamck chapel with the Rev. Lee Wetna officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. FFJtKINS ' ' Mrs, Maude J. Perkins, late resident Salem route 2. at a local hospital. una SO Kirrvtoa4 - K th wIIah... Re Perkins. Salem: also a aon and laugiuer. -Announcement of services tier oy VlrgU T. Golden company. MMeM El 1 J mm PLANT YOUR ROSE GARDEN NOW! Husky 1 year-old well branched plants In con tainers.: ; END OF SEASON SALE GLADIOLI AND DAHLIAS n Y2 On AO listen to "Over th friendly gardener 7ilSP..M..KSlM. S70J3 HOU2J TK20UGH FOURTH Open Saturday Closed Sunday Open Monday Closed Tuesday I; n v1 -7' --TO V V--V mm WASHINGTON, Jim 29 President Truman holds np his bands to halt an eratton given him as he the Resenre Officers association, aid ho hope tho DJ. decision to "pesos In tho world." Behind him . ion (dark suit) and Comdr. John the association (right). (AP Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) Seoul Captured by Reds TOKYO, June 29 Arrows show forces have entered and encircled report from Suwon (underlined) by Associated Press correspondent O. IL P. King said Kimpo airport (A), 16 miles west and sllrhtly north ef Seoul, had also been captured by the Invaders. (AP Wire photo Map.) Board Hears Access Road Regulations Members of the Salem district advisory board for the U. S. bu reau of land management, met Thursday afternoon at Salem school administration building and heard a presentation of the new access road regulations which have been promulgated by the depart ment of the interior. , Paniel J. Goldy, regional admin istrator for the bureau of land management, explained the reg ulations and answered questions from board members and loggers who were present. - The purpose of the regulations, said Goldy, Is to insure coopera tive mm of private and govern ment roads for the marketing of timber. The bureau in its offers of timber for sale wants to Insure freedom of access to obtain com petitive bidding. . Goldy also reported that by im- prke) Varices Garden with your Jock Brydoa each Friday, I 4" 1' steppea te tne rostrum e address meeting in Washington, D.C. Ho ehallenre eommnnism win mesa are Defense Secretary Leois Jehn- P. Bracken, USNI, president of how North Korean Communist Seoul, capital ef South Korea. proved scheduling of timber sales it was possible to put more O & C timber on the market with the same sized staff. Ultimately, he said, it should be possible to mar ket a billion feet of timber a year from O & C lands. . Clipper Tl 'sf: a us me mm . . . WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY FIREWORKS Same Friendly Management By Local People. Let Ut Supply Your Stand Custom Orders Made for Celebrations OR ASSOCIATES K2CHWAY LOCATION -vH NORTH (Next to Tiip" ke Cream) Tumble Under Selling Blasts NEW YORK, June 2MSVStock prices tumbled under a new blast of selling today, h Jittery traders dumped stocks on the market in a series of three crippling attacks. Key shares plunged an extreme of $10.50 a share. Nearly 200 issues sold at new lows for 1050. On average the market dropped i the lowest level since late January. It was tne trura time wis wees that the market has staggered under savage selling. In the pro cess the quoted value of ail stocks listed on the exchange has drop ped roughly $7,000,000,000. The loss was one ox me largest since the roaring markets of 1929 and the early 1930's. . . Selling was influenced mainiy . . m a . t - at by two factors: a piain caso o nerves among traders who have been watching Korean develop ments; and a desire to protect what profits there were ,18ft after one-year rise tnat started in June a year ago. - Three times selling welled up in great waves, in ine morning, In early afternoon and again Just before the market closed. When the final bell sounded the market was beaded downward at top 8P66do -Sales totaled 8.040.000 shares This coxmared with 2,600,000 Wednesday, 4,880,000 Tuesday, and 3,910,000 Monday. The Associated .Press average of 60 stocks cracked 2.8 points to 72.6. lowest figure touched since Jan. 28." Platinum often Is recovered as a bv-nroduct in tne mining" oi copper and nicksL Rosewood piano, Walnut chests, Coo-Coo clocks, Old china, Modern sift Items, Antique beds, Old organs, Antique lamps, Old music box. Walnut desks, Old picture frames, And many others. S ATI NOW Open Friday Evening LAMBERT'S 220 N. LIBERTY Dj Wholesale D f j Jl I SEE n 0 Oasf I fc S I fj rtyjl O s ij r?" I with air the enjoj i inlliiMDyil Pus Company ks Rate Rise Claims of losses of $103,000 dur g the past 16 months were pre sented Thursday by Oregon Mo tor; Stages at a Public Utilities Commission hearing In Portland. The hearing was held to hear ar guments for and against a fare in crease requested by the bus line. B. w. Wilson. Portland, comp troller for OMS, presented exhib its at the hearing to show losses incurred by the company for op-" erations through 1949 and the first four months of 1930. There was no opposition to the fare Increase at the hearing. James Singleton, FUC examiner, reported. The line Is asking fare Increases ranging from 5 to 28 per cent Un der the proposal Salem to Dallas lares would be 40 cents, up a cents from the present. Salem to New port fares would increase from $1.80 to $2.10 and Salem to Cor vallls from 75 cents to 93 cents. reat-i first Fashloos have1 Chnngod since i860 whoa the first KEV H0U1 sewing machines were prodocod. Today tWiaNtwLook. G ...aadaa . All-New NTw HOMX. If s aew inside aad oat Ail-New so sHts yo perfect sewing essier. See it today. Sheraton Table Style 627, $184.00 in beige mahogany. $174.00 in walnut Other models $89.95 to $295.00. 20 year guarantee. zrandmoth castes HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION mm FRIENDLY TERMS Just Say Oregon Statesman Quick e Two Waves of Buying Boost Grain Prices CHICAGO, June 19 Two wares of buying swept grain prices . upward on the board of trade today. . There was no doubt about the reason. In all the welter of words on the war In Korea, no one could find the word "peace." The possibility that the Korean hos tilities might fan out into some thing more shattering provided a sound argument for accumulating cereals. Soybeans led the advance. Wheat was not far behind. Wheat closed l-3tt higher. corn ft-iy higher, oats higher, .rye -l higher, soy beans IVi-IVt higher and lard 20 to 43. cents a hundred pounds nigner. .. . : There were two main buying periods. The first came lmmed erfs party dress... drtst BUILT LIKE A FINi WATCHI freelelen solroJ iters oreviee perfectly ooleaeed, meet, saeveateal . . . ae vi besSlosv mo lerfcloa. OlMwaceeaeUa, fleers never need letoUetlea, ceanel sa THIS NIW MOMS SIATMBISt tOCKNOOr STTTCHMO ACTION INSTANT IIYIUI ROATMO HUM fOQl ft?rta rtto cOntioi suht-w mwko umf win. BOHOUU MOTOt MX SIT OP ATTACHMSHTS, A Complete Course Of Sewing Lessons Day and Evening Courses CONVENIENT PARKING o o o o o 'MAR To our subscribers we extend an invitation to charge classified ads. It's easy ... It's quick to pick up a telephone, dial 2-2441, place your ad and say "Charge It!" When you have anything to tell, to rent or to trade, use Statesman classified ads they produce results at a very low costl Phone -,- Results At a Low Cost That St IT J t r lately alter th Typenmg;--with wheal attracting most attention. The second cam around noon, when soybeans took over the leadership. These two buying waves coincided with liquidation of securities at New York. Traders still Inclined to pooh- pooh the possibility of the Korean situation breaking out Into a world-war war, but they were less positive about It than earlier in tne week. Rumors floated around the pits. as well as In other markets. The one which had the most Influ ence, and which was hardest to down, was that Russian soldiers were manning airplanes of the North Korean forces. Each time this popped up, which was often, grains advanced. Writo -- Visit KFor Your Convenience I It 20 BUSES PER H0URrB i Pass tho Capitol yB u Shopping, Center X jlKli WMiK' Ak You' Driver or Capitol Shopping WMI Center Store for Bus Schedule IlSffli' 1 - ' ! Classified Dept PHON3 2-2441 ' Corner f So. Com'l. & Ferry Km. Soiean, Oregon, frlday. Tune) t 1850 If , Gates Census - "ST ' Placed at 422 - , . - :h The city of Gates In the Santt am valley now has a population of 422, Secretary of SUte. arl;T4 Newbry announced here Thtrrs. day, following completion of. census conducted by his depart ment. . .r-'s:: 4 , The new city, which ' was jus corpora ted last April will be titled to liquor and highway enues to be apportioned begiss ning with the quarter year end ing June 30, 1850. ' China's Hainan Island is about' 180 miles long and 110 miles widov e e T!" G 5