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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1950)
'TT Tfc Statesman? Salem, Oregon, Friday, Tuly 23, 1950 . 1 Newspaper Carriers for The Statesman at Annual Outing, 11 Warehouse Liberty Street Parking Bared for Widening Space Needed I For Pea Crop S1 "' - i ii i niir ii in i -n '" ...II' i'i i ii " L " "" ' ' " "' ' '" " "" 1 11 - '""' wimiiwiiwww mmmmmmmmmKmtmmtMmmmmmmm WrJlL SrgiJa .St-$vr'..&9 1 - - - - -w .3 Uo;e than 100 Oreron Statesman carriers mad the Statesman's an nual, picnic at Paradise Island a lively affair, consuming; 1,100 Ice cream confections and going through 40 gallons of punch recently. A full schedule of swimming, games, races, baseball and other events helped keep the boys and girls and circulation department employes going full tilt. Above the Statesman gang poses for their annual pic ture. In smaller photo Is the finish of one of the three legged races which provided much amusement if not speed on the part of the contestants. From left are Dick Boynton, 995 Cade U Keizer; Way. ne Dametz, 2445 E. Nob Hill st; Jan Crenshaw, 1015 Glenview Way. and Bill Robb, 934 Saginaw st. (Photos by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) ' Documents j Found As QH Building Razed Old public documents, left in the old Holman block at the northwest corner of Commercial and Ferry streets when it was abandoned as a legislative meeting house, came to light with the demolition of the eld building, now under way. ; " One pamphlet is the reportTof the first annual fair of the Oregon State Agricultural society, held; in Clackamas county in 1861. This was the forerunner of the present state fair. Laws of various states Connec ticut, -Tennessee, etc. and cl the United States in the period of the 1850's and 1860's are in the pile; also a register of the army for 183 U. S. Grant is sixth In the list of major generals. . The documents will be turned over to David Duniway, state ar chivist. AUSTRIA REDS DEMONSTRATE VIENNA, Austria, July 27-;p-, Austrian police arrested today 12 young communists attempting to stage a demonstration before the U. S. Army Provost Marshall's of fice. All were released later. .! Tfie3 Neivs: Over Oregon "'By The Associated Press i- i GRESHAM, July 27 Gas bug- es that have continued sputter g and chugging ;through the years - go on parade here Sunday. Some 40 ancient automobiles will come from Portland and other cities for the parade through the city, Then they will go on display at the fair grounds. It is part of a meeting of the Oregon Historical Automobile club. . ' . PORTLAND, July 27 Petitions were being filed here today, on a proposal to put the question of a city manager form of government for Portland on the ballot next fall. Of a required 19,923 signatures, about 1500 are on file. ' ALBANY, July 27 Resignation tt Zed E. Merrill, president of Mountain States Power company since 1937, was announced today; A. W. Trimble, vice president and treasurer since 1942, succeeds him. j; In the Home ' On, Outings at theFinest Clubs and Taverns VheiBverftqpIe Enjoy Goodlivhf t(0 mm' " " - av OREGON'S EXTRA PALE DEER - Mt ,': ; ' , I Aussies to Send Full Division of Men to Korea War SYDNEY, Australia, July h-m Australia's contribution to United Nations ground forces In ' Korea probably will total a division, army and navy minister Josiah Francis said today. That might mean 10,000 or more men more than have been pledg ed by any other country to line up with the American pis. Recruiting began! with a rush, By early this morning, 100 men had acDlied in Sydney alone. A dispatch from Canberra, the capi tal, said World War i II veterans, plus some soldiers in the regular army, will make up the bulk of the force. Attempted Assault Alleged at Stayton - Statesman Newi Service ' STAYTON. July 27 A Salem woman told police! a hitchhiker whom she had picked up near here attempted to assault her late Tuesday night.. The assailant was described as between 18 and 20 years old,' 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighing about 135 pounds. He was wear ing blue jeans. .1 Merrill will become chairman f the board. The state of his health dictated the resignation, he said. : ASTORIA, July 27 Despite a law banning them,; seine net-fish ermen operated on the Columbia today.-Oregon voters passed the law two years ago, and the sup reme court declared it was legal. But the fishermen have made a new appeal, and they axe allowed to fish while legal arguments pro ceeds. - NORTH BEND, July 27 Auto mobile accident injuries claimed the life ' today of Marvin Edgar Rackley. 24, of Springfield. Rack ley's automobile blew a tire and was wrecked Monday on the Reed sport-Drain highway. His skull was fractured. Marvin Hackensoc, a companion, was badly hurt, but the North Bend hospital reported nis condition was satisfactory. mm r Sat ef fta Mri Crat Wwfim fx hj 1 :;S:f:f k4 :bi Auditions for Horace Heidt Show Finished Auditions for the Horace Heidt show ended Thursday night In Salem and contestants who will appear on the polio benefit pro- aucuon August o are expected to oe namea coaay. Thirty-three contestants, in cluding one group number, au- cuuonea inursaay before James Rankin, talent scout for the "youth opportunity" program, bringing the two-night total to 52. (i.nursaay-s competitors from Salem included Lanny Dibbern, 1470 Lancaster dr.; Janet Gordon, 855 Marion st.; Doris Lee Cooksey, 690 N. 14th St.; Michael O'Carolan, 380 17th st.; Sharon Currier, 1225 N. 14th st.; Clarence Alex ander, 329 S. Winter st; Sandra Lee . Allison. 3405 Cherrv aw Frank Papenbus, Salem route 3; uean XMeedham, 1285 S. Commer cial st; Marilyn Alexander, 3405 Cherry ave. i Geraldine Kiser, Salem route 8; Frank Lebold, 855 Kingwood ave.; Betty Jean Weber, 100 N. Capitol st.; Grace Corey, 1464 Marion st; Doris Rohland. 1970 N. Church st Dolores Gottfried, 575 Belmont sr.; unaries wee, saiem ymca; Frank Tremel, 950 S. 20th st.; Bruce King, 2378 S. Cottage st; m ft it Ovr Sioctl .375 ChemelcGta Do sis ST 1 II Bnp iw fnmm fi wp m il Dry lm Vrr -; fv J Ray Mack, 2240 S.. Cottage st; Koy Houston, jr., 560 Water st.: Susanna Howell, 2580 E. Nob Hill st.; Louella La Foutaine, 1132 I'ark ave.; Roberta Jean Meyer, 944 Belmont st; and Tom Grimm. Other contestants were Valerie Foxon, Albany; George Thomas, Mill City; Eva Jean Miller, Rick- reau; uuane Heinberger, Subli mity; and Tommy Kizziah and Meola, Evelyn and Gene Rozelsk, ail oi Chemawa. Rape Attempt Charge Filed Dale Eugene Gannon, 23. of Sa lem route 2, was arrested Thurs day by Marion county sheriff's deputies on a charge of assault with intent to commit rape. Deputies said Gannon admitted attempting to rape a 14 -year-old girl Wednesday night on a county road about nine miles north of Salem. He was being held Thursday night on $3,500 bail and is sched uled to appear this morning in district court Officer to Check on Bend Water Ration BEND, July 21-JP)-A special of ficer will check up on Bend water users during hot weather shortages. The city council has set up a rationing system for irrigation. Al bin O. Hove was appointed to see that they don't fudge. YEATEB'S IlOn HAVE r m y if Ti 1 , J nEFimsnRf6M": 7; 0p:n Friday Evenings TU -- 'By Llllie L. Madsen i farm Editor. The SUttsman Finding approved warehouse storage place seems to be the only chance lor,', wiiiameixe ,-vauey growers to obtain support price on this year s big crop of Aus trian Winter fieldpeas now in process of harvest - V Finding this space Is going to be a real problem in Marion county, Leroy Hassler, assistant secretary at the Production-Mar-; keting offices, - said Thursday. While a number of applications for approved storage places have been made no approvals have yet come through, Hassler said. How ever, little doubt was expressed that there would be some space here in the county.; Polk county as well as Benton county, are seeking Credit .Com modity' Corporation ; approval of facilities at Camp Adair. One Cor vallis dealer, it was reported here Thursday, was seeking facilities for about 60 carloads. No Freight Costs '. The -U. S. department of agri culture informed its field office here Thursday that the govern ment would not pay. freight on peas shipped for transit storage in warehouses in the South and Mid west Information given out earl ier was to the effect that if stor age facilities were not available here, CCC would pay shipping costs on peas stored under loan at designated outside points. Grow ers were to pay the freight and be reimbursed when the peas were turned over to CCC in satis faction of price support loan. But Thursday's information was that the program was not set up for the government to pay such costs. Protest of this decision has been made but hope for reversing it is not very high. . Under the purchase agreement, the farmer must store the cover crop seeds at his own risk. Under the loan agreement, , the CCC has money invested and careful in spection or warehouses is made. At Flax Plant Along with efforts to obtain storage at Camp Adair, efforts are also being made to obtain storage space at the Jefferson flax plant Here, if boards are placed over the concrete ' flooring to prevent seed from spoiling from damp ness, considerable , storage space could be available, it was pointed out Even more worry over lack of demand for cover .crop seeds is 'Delicious, easy! Look for reclpt now in every carton. For extra fresh flavor, get Sunnybank guaranteed fresh! m SUNNYBANK at SAFEWAY I.tollrriw ; jr fhe magnificent new Deepfreeza refrigerator k packed with fea tures emy woman wanU ! There' model for every family, eoerj home, entry pocketbook. Piv aoodeU from $199.93 to $349.95 Here is yoor mew refrigerator! Here ia the only tine of refrier ton with a genuim Deepfireeat Freeaer Compartment. Make thk refrigerator of tomorrow'a deain yonra today! B! Admin M Own HI 9 Fhono 3-431 a 5 i 7 Saddened residents are looking on these days as spreading shade trees, shrubs, parking strips, curbs and sidewalks disappear from South liberty street. The removal is part of a project which will widen the street to make way the one-way traffic previsions f the Baldock traffic control plan. Northbound traf fic entering; the city, on South Commercial will veer onte South liberty street at Oxford street. Crews . are shown working in the 999 expressed than over lack of stor age space. "While it is early in the sea son," Howard Jenks, local, seed dealer, stated, "demand is even slow for this time of year." Jenks added he had talked with Idaho dealers by telephone Thursday and found the situation there very similar. Some of this lack of en thusiasm for these seeds Is attrib uted to the fact that the govern ment has not yet set its fair price program for the south. Most of the cover crop seeds go to the south and until this price is set Selected Irregulars .V. Fjom the world's largest and best known hnaker of men's fine socks. (Sorry, we caret use the manufacturer's name). Rarely do you have the opportunity to pur chase fine quality Hosiery at such amazingly low prices. Firiesf lisles In genuine 6x3 ribs. Wide range of solid colors. T J ' Wool and Cotton - Gobd color selections. 0 Fancy rayons, nylons terns. Short lengths 0 Pure wool In dark and lot is not irregular but rt,.r.-.v. , .,.,-, ... .. : .. - v v block. (Statesman photo.) there Is little interest in the cover crops there. To Leave ML Angel - A carload of common vetch left Woodburn this week for Southern private markets and a carload is expected to leave Mt. Angel shortly. These go out at the sup port price, $6.57. The crop is reported excellent this year, both in vetches and Austrian peas. In Marion county alone, estimates made by the PMA offices were 11,000 acres of the Austrian peas. Willamette and common vetch yields also are re ported high, with acreages large. The Man's Shop's Most Made for 85c values - Now genuine 6x3 ribs - long or short Made for $1.25 values - Now and fine lisles. All desirable colors only. Made for values to $1.10 - Now v .. (SSSWHtSSJIWJBIilSjapSMSpl pastel shades. An exceptional past season's design. Alt solid t Formerly sold at $1.10 - Now - Open Friday Nights Till 9 O'clock r - . ,-.i':. - ' . '. ' -.- -.-.v The Store of Style, Quality and Value 416 State Moxley Huntington Salem, Oregon 1 j Burglar's Mother Sent to Prison MEDFORD, July 27-P)-A moth-' er who helped her son after a burglary was sentenced to prison, for 13 months yesterday. l She is Wilma Mae Nichols, whe was convicted of being an acces sory to a felony. She gave assist-' ance to the son and to Gerald Macomber after a burglary in Linn county. Macomber was arrested at the Nichols house earlier this month after two gunfights with police. Favorite Styles: lengths. and pat t 1 I j value. This colors. t-s r . : - , r ' . :. - i 50c 75c 50c 85c i i