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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1950)
r7 TO TALK HEALTH Community health will be the, ubject of a talk by Dr. Henry C Schumacher, mental .health" con aultant of the U. S. public health service at San Francisco, Calif., at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Salem Kiwania club at the Marion hotel. Dr. Schumacher ia conduct ; lng a summer class at Cbemawa . Indian schooL : ' Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi net work by the Beavercraft Cab inet & Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan caster Drive, phone 3-9414. It costs no more. ARRESTED IN SILVERTON " Howard Guy Fletcher, 42, Scottsburg, was held at Marion county jail Sunday following his arrest at Silverton on a charge of non-support. Bail was set at 1.000.. . . . . , Johns Manvllle shingles ' applied by Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Corn! Free estimates Ph. 34842. : 1IAPFERS TO TALK K. B. Wood and R. H. Salmon son, both of Portland, manufac turers of relief maps wittjpeak ; on aerial photography at the Wed nesday noon meeting of the Sa- lem Rotary club at the Marion hoteL Nels Tonning, program chairman, will make the introduc tions, i , A. ZL Beckett Real Estate and In surance Agency (formerly associ ated with Salem Realty Co.) is now located at 191 S. High St with ArA. Larsen, Realtor. ' PLANES OVER HERE A group of. nine U.S. air force C-48 transport planes passed over Salem about 11:30 a.m. Sunday. The planes were from. Portland and were accompanied by a small er Beechcraft. A J, of L. State & County em ployed. Local 44. Wed. Aug. 2, 8 15 p.m. Labor Temple, Open mee lng. ' - REPORTS TOOL THEFT Theft of tools from a car parked at Howard and South 12th streets was listed on a city police report Sunday. It was reported by Paul Harris, Salem route 1, box 371. They were valued at $15. Custom built upholstered settee or built-ins for your home. Beaver' craft Co., 775 N. Lancaster Dr., Ph 3.0414. i ' - MARINES FLY HERE It was "marine week end" at the Salem Naval Air Facility Sat urday and Sunday. A total of nine marine corps pilots from Portland, CorvaUis and Salem used the Sal em field for flights. 4 .v Spencer corsetlere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 33072. . ' Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 1-5769 Increase in Forest Land Sale Reported Large figures with considerable meaning to -Oregon's economy came this week end from another federal agency, the bureau of land management. Report for the 1950 fiscal year by Daniel ; L. Goldy, regional . administrator, stressed a sharp increase in sales of forest and other products from public . lands and in conservation work. J The bureau's report, covering region I, Oregon, Washington and Idaho, included the following: ' Sale of 413,403,000 board feet of timber from Oregon and Califot nia revested grant lands and 23, 450,000 board feet from public domain. ; : Volume of timber cut on O & C lands up 58 per cent from 1949. Timber sales of $4,271,008. ' Receipts oi $236,981 from ap proximately 26 million acres of grazing land, on which ran 1,136,- 000 sheep, 506,000 cattle and 27, 400 horses. j :,: . - i New conservation work included seeding of 10,000 acres of sage brush and other semi-wastelands to crested wheat and other peren nial range grasses; 121 reservoirs In grazing area; 112 miles of fence, 'along with truck trails, firebreaks. brush controL rodent control, pols on weed .eradication, spring and well development. Goldy emphasized that forest lands are being managed for bus tained production of timber and other forest resources' as an aid to stabilizing many timber-depend ent communities. This includes advance announcement of timber sales to enable lumbermen to plan their operations more efficiently, planning - of timber access .; roads, new right-of-way regulations and program of cooperative commun Jty economic studies, i , The first time "Old Glory" flew over a fortress of the old world was In 1805 at the pirate strong hold, Derne in Tripoli. The flag was raised by Marines. : ; fox , Insured Savings First Federal Savings First SEE r1!v - A Current Dividend 21i jj $t Fcdcrcl Savings I end term Ass'n. 142 So. liberty - t KEEP GREEN FILM , Albert Weiiendanger, executive secretary of Keep Oregon Green association, will speak and show slides and films i concerning the subject of forest fire prevention at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Salem Exchange club in the Senator hoteL :, -n A few Bendix dryers now avau- able. Judson's, 278 N. Com'L Hearing aid batteries all : makes, also. exce. recond. hearing aids, guaranteed $35 and up. Beltone Hearing Service, 228 Oregon Bldg. CnEST GROUPS MEET Local community chest leaders will meet today at noon in the Marion hotel to map out cam paign committees. The budget committee, , chairmanned by E. Burr Ruller,.. will - meet at the hotel at 4,p. m. Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot Care, Oregon Bdg. Phone 20704. Launderette complete washing & drying facilities. 1255 Ferry. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Central Townsend club 6 will meet Monday at 259 Court st. August Full of County Fairs, Special Events Seventeen county fairs and a series of special events ranging from rodeos to fishing derbies are scheduled in Oregon during Aug ust, according to the state highway commission. .v Of special interest to Willam ette valley folk will be the Clack, amas county fair at Canby, August 30-September 2, and the Linn county fair at Albany, August 28 30. . Salem Air day on August 6, Frontier Days celebration at Sweet Home,' -August 10-12, v and the Mary's Peak Shrine trek at Cor- vallis August B are among special events in- the Willamette valley. In addition, the famed Pendle ton Roundup is scheduled August 24-27, the Astoria Salmon derby is slated August 30-September 4 and the Oregon Shakespearean festival will be' held August 2-24 at Ashland. Other August events include: Hood River horse show, early Aug ust; Rockaway flower show and parade, August 4-6; Jacksonville courthouse museum dedication. August 5; Jacksonville gold rush jubilee, August 5-6: Crook county pioneers celebration at Prineville, August 6; Painted Hills state park dedication, August 27; Dahlia day at. Seaside, August 20; Newberg farmeroo, August 18-19; Eugene aviation show, August 20; Crook ed River round-up at Prineville, August 11-13; Sunset pit bar B Q at Banks, August 13; and Warm Springs huckleberry . feast, Aug ust 13. Military Post Cities Urged to AdjdHospitality WASHINGTON, July 30 JPh Co pun unities near military posts were urged today to exDand their nospitality programs for . service men who soon will number some 2,000,000. The president's committee on religion and welfare in the armed services noted that the present armed forces include 40 per cent Here's Iwvj : r FAMILY PMU , ; CUTS YOUR VACATION COSTS! Buy one regular ticket (one way or round trip), but pay only half-fare each way for each additional member of your family (husband or wife; children over 2 and un der 22). Start your trip any Mon, Tues. or Wed. Returning, half-fare tickets are valid on the same days, but the regular fare passenger may return say day. . This can cut your travel costs 25 or more. J . SAttHl ONt-WAJ UMITiO fAMtLT UAH SAYIMGS SeaFrcadsc . . S31J0 $19.81 AH fax ies Angles . V . V 1 553 J 5 $32.97 1 6H hru ' Airport Terminal. Call 2-2455. Of . Sc Ycur Travel Agent . fMarf taa Ml Wdw4. Ask Unite tar doite. l,O0OLambs " .1 Sold at 9 Rani, Ewe Shows By Llllie L. Madsen Farm '-Editor, The SUteimaa TURNER,. July 30 Over 1,000 head of lambs have, been sold at the nine Willamette Valley Ram and Ewe sales, Claude Steusloff, president of the Oregon Purebred Sheep Breeders association,, told the more,than 200 livestock men and women gathered Sunday at the Louis Hennis place at Turner. These, Steusloff continued, av eraged $65 a piece and 80 per cent of - them j went into , commercial flocks in the valley. About 10 per cent went into Southern Oregon Coos and Curry counties, and the remaining 10 per cent was scatter ed. Steusloff also announced the Saturday sale at Albany, the 10th annual event He reported that the sale would start at 10 a.m. Stand ard time and that 135 registered rams and ewes will be offered. Share Honors Ben Newell, Marion county live stock agent, and Louis Hennies, president of the Marion County Livestock association, shared chairman honors for the afternoon program. More than 20Q people at tended the program sponsored by the livestock association and com bined with the Oregon Swine Growers association and the Tur ner Farm Bureau group. L. T. Wooddy of La Grande, president of the Western Livestock association, was introduced and spoke briefly. Dr. Fred" McKenzies of the ani mal husbandry department, Ore gon State college, who spoke briefly told that 48 percent of all grass and grain crops in the United States is fed through livestock. He told the new - livestock breeding program being studied at the col lege to produce more meat on the same amount of feed. Fischer Introduced Others introduced . were Walter Fischer president of the Oregon County Polled Hereford association and of the Clackamas Livestock association; Glenn Martin of Polk county; Lynn Forester, vice presi dent of the Linn county associa tion; Adam Hersch and Paul Ja- Huet who furnished the lamb for the .picnic dinner; Glenn McKin ney, president of the Oregon Swine Growers association; Eddie Ahrens president of the Turner Farm bu reau, Dr. Ralph Bogart, Joe Thompson and Jim Oldfield of Oregon State college; Harry Lind gren, secretary of the Western Livestock association, Auston San- ford of the Silver Creek Soil con servation district; A vlin Hartley, vice president of the Marion Coun ty Livestock association; Bob Sears, director of the Polled Here ford association and Anthol Rhi ney, Marion county 4-H club direc tor. .. North Valley Tour Rinev announced the North Wil lamette valley tour to be held this week and the Marion county f air to be held August 23-25 at Salem. Music for the program furnished by Hubert Aspinwall and members of the Luckey 13 4-H club. Special guests were W. Von Scharfenberg, W. Mitscher and Miss Fredel Schirmer all of Has sen .Province, Germany who are here from the chamber of agricul ture cooperative in that country. The three are making a study of farming conditions and methods here in Oregon and from here will go to Ohio. who are from 17 to 21, 'while 65 per cent are below 25. t "Wholesome oil-post recrea tional facilities are urged, with every citizen forming a one-man committee to provide for the uni formed youth "in the traditionalli abundant and generous American way. Wayne Johnston Winner in Better Farmer Contest' ; Wayne Johnston, who was grad uated from the Salem high school in June and a member of William McKinney's Future Farmer group, was winner of the Upper Willam ette , district Better Farmer con test. Announcement was made Sun days ' .. '.' ' The contest is sponsored by the Oregon Bankers association. The district included covers from Cor- vallis-to Silverton and to Perrydale in Polk county. Twelve schools are included. ' . . . " Johnston has ' a crop on live stock program on his 10-acre farm in the Sidney district. He won the State Farmer award at the state FA convention this year and his record book topped all others in the -state. . Judging -was done Friday and Saturday. iv State Traffic Death Rate Holds Stable Oregon's traffic death rate dur ing the first six months of 1950 re mained at the 1949 level, about five. deaths for each 100,000,000 miles' traveled. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry announced this week. The 1950. mileage death rate. ratio of the number of lives lost with the total amount of driving, was well below the national rate of 7.1 during the period, Newbry said. . Newbry said Oregon motor ve hicle travel at the mid-year point reached ah all-time high. Fatal ities numbered 137 as compared with 133 last year. The amount of driving Is com puted from statewide gasoline sales reported at the state depart ment. Call Issued For Seamen Because of increased shipping committments brought about by the situation in the Far East, the military sea transportation service, North Pacific, 4s calling urgently for qualified marine personnel for duty aboard U.. S. navy transports aperating in the Pacific. Needed are deck officers, engine officers, able seamen, ordinary seamen, electricians, plumbers, machinists, firemen - watertenders, oilers and cooks. The army in Alaska, which op erates harborcraft, also needs mates, chief assistant engineers, seamen, oilers, messmen, cooks, and one chief engineer. Presently needed to fill vacan cies on Seattle Port of Embarka tion harbarcraft are four cooks. Applicants for marine positions,. should report to pier 36, by way of gate 15, at the Seattle Port of Embarkation. Those seeking em- playment in Alaska should ask for the Alaska Liaison office at the gate. Rlckreall Mrs. George Mason, who is recovering from a recent illness, has as her guest her guest her mother-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Mill City. Store Hours: Tues., Wed. Thurs.; Sat., R0 Group dnttdmkeHeidtShoiv fete. V yX-MM The Held t-Steppers, talent gronp which will appear with Horace Heldt and "Original Youth Opportunity Program" at the Salem tttb school auditorium Saturday night. ; Botljloeal, East Talent OnHeidtSliow The Horace Heidt "Original Youth Opportunity Program," fea turing both local talent and regu lar members of the cast, will ap pear in Salem Saturday night for a benefit sponsored by the Mar ion county polio chapter. Three vocalists from Salem, Michael O'Carolan, Charles Nee and Verne Esch, and Miss Oregon of 1950, Elizabeth Ann Baker of Monmouth, were selected to ap pear on the program after audi tions last- week which attracted more than 50 competitors. The local talent will be com peting for a trip to Seattle with the regular cast and for a regular spot on the show which was ori ginated by the band leader who discovered Gordon MacRae, Fran- WHEN A HAMBURGER Reaches a peak of BROILED Perfection and Is 'served up on ' bun with a delicious Mayonnaise Relish that ust makes it "Melt in Your Mouth' then It is called A SANBURGER Youtl Find Sanburger's at UJooJreifc SAM SHOP V4 Mile North of the Underpass on Portland Road ' Agreeable Food at Agreeable Prices mm AMaSSMerttfSCMPMHMBMMIH'M - !4MMHH kie Carle, the King Sisters and Alvino Rey, among other top per formers. ; - .Double performances will be presented at the Salem high school auditorium, one at 6:30 p. m. and one at 9 ri. m. About sixty enter tainers travel with Heidt, in ad dition to his orchestra. . Valley Births SUtetmaa Ncwi Scrvlc BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jensen a daughter, Ramona Lucille, on July 20. The Jensens also have three sons. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schar and family plan to re turn today from Klamath ' Falls where they went last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Moody. Sickreall Mr. and Mrs.. Mar tin Johnson, Carolyn and Joe, re turned last week from three weeks trip to Nebraska, where they visited relatives. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M J a - AlOtl. L WAm ' 7 1. "fx: r' GUUD We Will We "GLADLY'' Prices Every Make One OVER V4 OFF NESTED 5V4-, 6W, 7Vm "Sun Gold Fluted Glass With Extra Strong . Rolled Rims Reg. 3 for 59 CABBAGE CAWS A $1.39 VALUE UNBELIEVABLY ATTRACTIVE Costume jewelry at Hs 'finest. Hun dreds of original designs. Values to $3.95. v Your Choice O Box-Weave Design O Assorted Colors Reg. 25c SMART, DURABLE, SANFORIZED SHRUNK COtRfBOV JEANS Zipper, fly front, reinforced, riveted. Extra heavy denim, double knee. REG. 1.49 iABV;JF00D $1.25 SIZE SUGAR AND CREAMER SET Wlthj Tray 39c COUPON Regular 15 Lock Knit DISH CLOTHS 3 .r 12c Ston Hour- A. M. 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