l -f
(DuiLy IsTGro Etofieffb
VANDALISM REPORTED
A report of vandalism at a va
cant apartment house at Norway
and 4th streets was Investigated
Sunday by Salem police officers.
Officers said the interior of two
apartments had been smashed-up
considerably.- Juveniles are sus
pected. .
: Wanted dishwasher at Gold Arrow,
1590 Fairgrounds Rd. . ; '
Experienced cook and housekeeper
for 2 adults, no washing or ironing.
Modern conveniences Prefer driv
ing experience. Under 45. Refer
ences. Call 2-3487. .-j
"BIRREXXi TO SPEAK r
George Birrell, chemistry teach
er at Salem high school, will dis
cuss methods of civilian defense
against radioactivity in an atom
bomb attack at the Salem Rotary
club meeting Wednesday noon at
the Marion hoteL ' . ,
Can" your own fruits and vegeta
bles at the new community can
nery. So. Coml Kearney sts. Ph.
2-4008. .
Bean pickers wanted. New improv
ed 8 inch beans. 3rd nicking. 2c
lb. H mile north of Crawford
school. 1st house on left. V. E.
Hansen, Rt. 1, Box 119, Turner,
Ore. ' ' ' " . '
f f. ----- J .
BATES ATTENDS SCHOOL
Dale A. Bates, assistant treasur
er of the Salem Federal Savings
and Loan 'association, now Is at
tending the eighth annual gradu
ate school of savings and loans
. being conducted at the University
of Indiana, Bloomington, ma.
) Spencer corsetlere. Fit guaranteed.
j Ph. 35072.
EJUCKSON GETS DEGREE
' George E. Erickson, a 1937 grad
nate of Willamette university, has
; been awarded a master of science
degree in education at the Univer-
I sity of Southern California.
Valley Oil Co., Standard Heating
Oils, announces new locations:
South 14th it Hoyt its, North-
Market Broadway (Chevron 5ta
"The same ph. 2-3633.
Insist on. and enjoy Better Cabl
net work by the Beavercraft Cab
inet & Fixture Shoo. 773 N. Lan-
caster . Drive, nhone 3-9414. "It
costs no more. - '
RETURNS TO ACADEMY ;
Cadet G- Aid en Sundlie has re
turned to the U. S. military aca
demy at West Point, -N.Y- ater
two weeks at the home oi his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sundlie
went via St Petersburg, F1&
where he will spend a week.
- We have available garden fresh
i green beans and Elberta freestone
peaches. 1 Community Canner. Ph
2-4008. - ;
DAIRY FIRE REPORTED
Salem firemen were called to
the Mayflower dairy, 2135 Fair-
- jrrounds rcU early Sunday morn
lng to quell a minor blaze which
.started, when a bearing burned
out in some machinery.
LOST: Left in Miller's Rest Room,
-Green handbag containing Rings
and Wrist Watch, Necklace &
Money. Keep Money, Liberal Re
ward. Ph. 2-1320.
Launderette complete washing 2c
drying facilities. 1255 Ferry. '
KOBXGREN TO SPEAK
Ralph Nohlgren, Salem restaur
ant operator who win compete
Saturday in the international
Toastmaster speaking champion
ship at Spokane, will speak at the
, Salem Kiwanis club meeting Tues
day noon in the Marion hoteL
Hearing aid batteries, all makes.
also exce.- recond. hearing aids,
guarantees X33 up. Beltone Hear
lng Service t 228 Oregon Bldg. '
Births
EGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Egan, 2515 Cherry ave.
daughter, Saturday, August 19, at
Salem Creneral hospital.
ROHER To .Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey L. Roher, jr., Oceanlake;
a son, Sunday, August 20, at Salem
General hospital. '
OLMSTEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Olmstead, Mill City.
daughter, Sunday, August 20, at
fcaiem Memorial nospitai.
BIEI.EMED2R To Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bielemeier, Mt.
Angel, a son, Sunday, August 20,
at Salem Memorial hospital. '
Public
Kecords
MUNICIPAL COURT I
Floyd .Ellis, 445 Marion st.
charged with driving while intixi
rated, posted SZ50 bail.
James D. Brehm, Eugene, charg
ed with reckless driving, posted
. S73 ban. . . .
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindnesses,
words of sympathy and for the
beautiful flowers in our recent
Bereavement -:
. Mrs. T. A. Windishar
. " . and family. .
Insured Savings
; First
Federal
J first
111.- i -J
Current Cividsnd 2Vi
end Lcr Ars'a
r
. i
t
MeFARLAND TREATED
L. A. McFariand, 2030 rt- uoerry
st mashed two fingers on his left
hand late Saturday night when
the hand became caught in a roll
er at the Oregon Pulp and Paper
company where he is employed.
He was treated by the Salem first
aid squad. - v -..y
Spike Jones Sept, 11th- , . 1 .
pay your ruei. on bill in easy
monthly payments. Ask about
our plan St service. Call Tweedie
Fuel Oil 2-4151.-..
TOWN SEND CLUB TO MEET '
Central Townsend club 8 will
meet Monday at 259 Court st- A
business session and an open forum
will be conducted.
Johns - ManvUle shingles applied
by-Mathis Bros., 164 C Coml
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
Dr. Leslie J. Carson, optometrist,
vision specialist & preventive care
for school age children. 1991 Fair
grounds Rd. Ph. 2-4074. . '
0SC Predicts
Normal Year,
Despite War
OREGON STATE COLLEGE -
Prospects are good for keeping
the staff intact for the doming
year, and for students to continue
their education in nearly normal
numbers despite the partial mo
bilization, reports E. B. Lemon,
dean of administration and acting
president in the absence of Pres
ident A. L. .Strand on a federal
assignment.
- A special committee consisting
of deans Paul Dunn, George Glee-
son and F. A. Gilfillan, with As
sociate Dean Earl Price is assist
ing in keeping up-to-date on all
governmental rulings applying to
staff and student status.
"A survey of the college staff is
now underway to determine the
number belonging to civilian com
ponents of the armed forces," Dean
Lemon reports. "Every effort will
be put forth to keep the staff
intact, at least until the way is
determined in which the institution
may be of greatest service in the
over-all program of the country."
Only a limited number of the
many reservists on the staff are
expected . to be called unless the
emergency is prolonged, since most
are above the age limit of those
now sought by the government
Deferment of younger stall re
servists will depend on -Individual
circumstances.
The present draft law provides
that local boards may defer stud
ents who - are actually enrolled
until the end of that college year.
Dean Lemon emphasizes, however,
that nothing can be done to obtain
such deferment, either in the case
of reservists or students subject to
the draft, until the man is actually
called to report.
Chemeketans
Return froni
Canada Trip
More than 40 Salem Chemek
etans and guests returned here
Sunday from a two-week-outing
to Banff national park, Canada,
site of the club's 19th annual out
ing. -
K. L Jennings, spokesman for
the group, said the trip was thor
oughly enjoyable despite weather
vagaries that included rain every
afternoon and a blizzard that
thwarted a climb to the top of Mt
Victoria.
About 10 members climbed half
way before the storm forced them
to turn back. A similar group
climbed Mt Temple, a lower peak,
without mishap. .
Committee to '
Help Landscape
Salem's Streets :
Appointment of a new commit
tee - to formulate a program for
tree and shrub plantings along
Salem streets was announced Sat
urday by Mayor R. L. Elfstrom.
He named Elizabeth Lord as
chairman, Edith Schryver, Mark
Taylor, Milton , L. Meyers and
Paul B. Wallace. Miss Lord and
Meyers served on the former city
park board and are on the present
parks advisory committee.-Taylor
is a former Salem Men's Garden
club president and the other
members have been-active in park
interests. ? '-. ;
, The commission was recom
mended by the city planning and
zoning - commission. The mayor
has asked it to pay special heed
to a policy for replanting on trees
whose parkings , have been sliced
away in constructing the one-way
highway grid , .- --. .,
5 inqnire 3n! Onr Hou -ilnlp
Collision Policy e ;
Our policy require that you pay the AmAnrtfbXm rrmrt
ONCE. Thereafter you have FULL COVERAGE at no in
crease In cost for the balance) ci the policy term. 7 wxile
the broadest full coveratje ox!a policy In Salem and we
are exclusive aaenta for this coreraa. ; -
EVTSY FOS24
Patton Predicts
No Sharp Riss;
In Farm Prices
No Immediate increase in agri
cultural prices in excess of the
proportionate boost in the cost of
production was anticipated - by
James G. Patton, Denver; Colo,
president of the rational Farmers
Union, he stated in an interview
in Salem Sunday.' ;
The farmers, as a whole, ap
pear moderately well off,". Patton
said, "despite that prices of some
agricultural products " have de
creased as much as .30 per cent.
He emphasized that prices of ma
chinery and other necessities pur
chased by the farmers have con
tinued firm.. -
In commenting on reports that
an emergency in '-which an the
"freeze gari cultural prices, Pat
ton said this would be unfair un
less similar action was taken in
connection with wages and indus
trial profits. This, he continued, is
an emergency in wmcn ai the
people are interested and any
freeze snouia not oe connnea to
a single ciassuicauon. -
Involves Cattle
The visitor said one serious food
shortage in the United States at
this time involves cattle with pro
duction far below the increase in
population. - -
in rexemng to tne.war situation.
Patton believed "too many people
apparently fail to realize the, seri
ousness of the Korean situation
or - troublesome events that- may
follow. There is every indication
that the United States and allied
countries are facing a long and
difficult struggle.'
Spends Time at capital
As a member, of the national
security advisory board, Patton
said he was spending a large part
of his time in Washington, D. C.
He declared the advisory board
was all out for complete mobiliza
tion of war essentials at home and
military on the fighting front.
The National Farmers union
chief will attend a conference of
Oregon Farmers Union leaders
here Monday, and win leave
Tuesday . for similar conferences
in California and Utah.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Pat
ton and their son. and Mrs. Pat-
ton's mother. They are being en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Jones, president of
the Oregon Farmers Union.
Moscow Paper Carries Story,
Picture of GFs Captured in War
By Eddy GUmore - i '
MOSCOW, Aug. 20-OiP)-Tne Literary Gazette published a picture
Saturday purporting to show a group of captured Americans in North
Korea signing the Stockholm peace petition and in the same edition
rarripd a storr which called American soldiers "uncultured gangsters.
The picture did not Identify any
them in a group, one with pen in
peace petitiou is a communist sup-
ported appeal for" outlawing the
atom bomb, for which the com
munists throughout the world
claim millions of signatures.)
The Gazette's correspondent in
North , Korea signed the story
characterizing American dough
boys as gangsters- It was in the
form of an interview witn a pri
soner of war. identified only as
"Paul Sanders, son of a rich In
diana farmer.
f At Shoals. Ind Mr. and Mrs.
John Sanders, operators of a small
farm and sawmill, said they be
lieved their son, SSgt Paul R.
Sanders, was the . one interviewed.
He is listed as missing in action.
Sanders' father commented an
grily "if I had a rifle and I were
over there, I'd show them how
poor I' am.")
Prisoner Queried
The Soviet correspondent, Al
exander Chakovsky, said he asked
Sanders how he got to Korea.
"An order, this gangster from
Indiana sullenly replied," H the
story continued. .
Chakovsky said he then asked
Sanders about his political opin
ions and was told: "I don't mess
abdstt In politics."
"Who is Charles Dickens?" Cha
kovsky said he then asked
"Sanders did not comprehend
the question and then said 0,
Yeah, something , for children,"
the story continued.
"The soldier then made an ob
servation which requires no com
ment: 'I have no notion of cul
ture,'" Chakovsky wrote.
Likened to German
- The correspondent likened San
ders to a. German captive soldier
he once interviewed. The German.
too, said Chakovsky, claimed he
was fonowing orders.
- Chakovsky then wrote that he
had talked too .another American
soldier was was captured "dead
drunk.? . .,
"These are the American storm
troopers stupid toughs from some
place like Indiana or Oklahoma,
picturing themselves as supermen,
yet cowardly talking about ord-
mented.
The story said many American
soldiers were surrendering will
ingly. He described the U. S. mil
nary position in Korea as a
"shamefun collapse.", . ,
or E:2U2Ai;CS
S(dMdriohB-20Rmd
TOKYO. Aug. 20 Lt CoL Roland
. kane. Wash and Capt Donald
. Salem. Ore. chat ever coffee at an
had taken part In mass precision
en North Korean forces along the
Phete via AP Wirephote to The
WirepHoto Tells
Salem Family, of
SonVWar Duties
"I didn't know he was in Korea
until yesterday," said Mrs. T. N.
Allenby,, 1450 Oxford st, Sunday
on learning that her son was pic
tured in a UJS. air force photo re
leased to The Statesman and other
Pacific coast newspapers via AP
wirephoto.
Her son, Capt Donald R. Allen?
by, was in Salem on leave about a
month ago. He has been in the
service since 1941, has a wife and
three children in Spokane.
His mother said she received a
card from him Saturday stating he
was in the war rone. ,
FLOWER SHOW THURSDAY
MILL CITY The Mill City
Garden club win hold its first an
nual flower show Thursday at the
recreation hall here. The show
will get underway to the public at
2 p. m. with a talk by Mrs. G. W.
Stellmachre of . Tangent, who is
vice president of the Santiam dis
trict of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs.
of the soldiers. It merely showed
hand.. (The so-called Stockholm
- , "
Polled Hereford Group
Plans Ahead for Auction
Oregon Polled Hereford associa
tion will hold an auction oh March
12, 1951, with a show on the pre
ceding day, Walter H. Fisher, Ore
gon City, president has announced
Saturday. The sale will be held at
the state fairgrounds, he added.
Don Coin . Walrod, secretary, re
ports that the sales committee is
now soliciting animals for the
sale between the ages of 12 and 27
months.
Salem Seabee Reserves Move
Recruiting Drive into High Gear
Salem Seabee reserve leaders
recruiting campaigning in connection with a national goal of bolster
ing Seabee reserves to 75,000 strength.
Appeal in the recruiting effort is aimed primarily at the con
struction industry where workers
bee units.
Seabee officers are making no
bones about the fact they want to
sign up skilled men before the
draft or some other service gets
them.
They are stressing these advan
tages to prospects: (1) A skilled
man can enter the reserve with
rating appropriate to his civilian,
experience; (2) such a reservist is
called to duty would be put In a
Seabee unit where he could add to
his civilian experience in a certain
trade; (S) Seabee reserve status is
available to men 26 to 44 years
old and, in case of navy veterans,
up to age 50 plus the number of
years of navy service. Service in
other military units will count,
added to-age 44. . 1
- Under the Seabee plan, a civilian
foreman might expect a chief pet
ty officer rating, with minimum
active duty base pay of $198; a
three-year journeyman might ex
pect a 1st class petty officer rat
ing; a journeyman with less ex
perience a PO 2c rate and a man
with two-thirds his apprenticeship
served, a PO Sc rating, with base
pay at $117. . -
Salem has both an organized
Seabee unit with drill pay status
rank 's ad?
Bcbeae ismtw cooparim. If
an aid fa dtd, bettor. try
Flu Cfcefce ef Taeeseeee . .
TTrlNk m( ar wUtk Mm far
: .Um ar OtHm.
Cm Uall Heetiaf AM
C
:
JA2XS B. TJtrT ft Asseelatea
A. Campbell (left), pilot, ef Spe-
R. Allenby, plane commander, ef
alrbaae la Japan after their B-Z9
bomb attack August 15 (U. S. time)
Naktong river. (U. S. Air Force
Statesman).
Final Rites for
Race Driver
Funeral services ' for Eugene
Fred Gilbert, 21-year-old hot-rod
driver who was killed Saturday
night in a race near McMinnville,
will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday
at St Mary's Catholic church at
Shaw. -,
Recitation of the rosary will be
at 8 p. m. Tuesday from the How
ell-Edwards chapel of Salem with
burial in Belcrest Memorial park.
Gilbert, a native of Salem who
lived his entire life in this area,
was killed when his car spun out
of control and crashed through a
fence at the Shodeo track near
McMinnville. The youth had driv
en several times at the Hollywood
bowl north of Salem.
He was born here Dec. 31, 1929,
and was a member of the Knights
of Columbus of Salem and of Sa
lem's G company of the national
guard.
Survivors Include1 his widow.
ueanne xvi. uuDert, Aumsvuie; a
daughter, Christine Lynn, Aums-
ville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gilbert, Aumsville; a sister,
Georgia Gilbert, Portland; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tieber, Toledo, Ore, and C. T.
Gilbert, Salem.
Jersey Cow
Wilis Rating
Sybil Golden Princes Ella, a reg
istered Jersey cow, owned by I. F.
Buyserie and Son of Woodburn,
was awarded the Tedted Dam rat
ed by the American Jersey Cattle
club this week. She won the dis
tinction for having three offspring
with official production records.
The cow's descendants averaged
8,326 pounds of milk and 489
pounds of butterfat on twice daily
milking.
Nylon ropes are becoming popu
lar with cowboys and rodeo-riders
for lariats.
are moving into high gear their
have the skills most needed In Sea
and a voluntary Seabee reserve
outfit Assignments in the orraniz
ed unit are for driver and utilities
ratings,' the latter covering just
about any line of skilled work not
covered elsewhere in Seabees.
The five other Seabee ratings
are builder, mechanic, steelworker
construction electrician and sur
veyor, v ..' - . . " '.
The navy recruiting station at
Salem : postoffice and - five - local
Seabee leaders are authorized to
give full information and to sign
up reservists.
The men outside the recruiting
station are - Donald Fisher of . the
state tax department William C.
Hill of the state aeronautics of
fice, Ray Weber and Gilbert An
derson of the state highway de
partment and M. . - Clemens of
Benz Electric :
Set Wednesday
f'S i
i
!
i
i
40 Boys,
Girls
Carry on 4-H
Dairv Proiects
By Ulue L. Madsea
Farm Editor, .The Statentu
Approximately 40 boys and girls
are carrying on dairy projects un
der the 4-H program in Marion
county, Anthon Riney, county ex
tension agent told Sunday at the
August meeting of - the . Marion
County Jersey Cattle club. The
meeting was held at the William
Vogt farm near Salem,, with Floyd
Bates, Salem, presiding.
Youth Day was observed with
Riney. and Leonard Hudson, the
latter vocational agriculture di
rector at Silverton, as the speak
ers.
Riney favored heifer calves be
ing given to boys or girls when
they are nine or 10 years old. For
older youths a cow that has just
calved or is about to calve will
make the better project, he said.
Show to Start
The 4-H club fall show to start
Wednesday at the state fair
grounds was also discussed by
Riney, - as he stressed the dairy
show and showmanship contests
scheduled to start at 12:30 Friday
noon.
Hudson told about the calf pro
gram sponsored by the Silverton
Rotary club. In this a calf is giv
en away each year to some boy in
the Silverton Future farmer class
es. .
A milking parlor similar to the
one installed at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show at Port
land,, was favored for the state
fair. Vogt was made a committee
of one to work toward better milk
ing conditions at the fair. Bates
stated he realized that this im
provement could not be made in
time for the 1950 fair but, hoped
'something would be done before
next year."
Better' sleeping facilities for
youths showing at the state fair,
were also ' hoped for at future
fairs.
Animals Selected
D. C Brock, chairman of the
county herd committee, reported
that eight animals had been se
lected for the Marion county herd
to be .shown at the state fair.
Herds to be represented in this are
those of Leonard Lee and Floyd
Bates of Salem; Warren Gray of
Marion, Henry Zorn of Aurora
and Rex Ross of Mt AngeL
Neal Miller reported on the re
cent Oregon State Jersey Cattle
club directors' meeting held in
southern Oregon and announce
ment was made that the directors
would meet in Salem Wednesday
of this week.
T. R. Hobart, county secretary.
reported on the success of the state
heifer sale held at Ontario on
August 12. Hobart served as sec
retary for the sales committee.
Marion county club will meet
with Clackamas county on Sep
tember 1? at River Crest farm,
owned by the Charles Couches, at
ibnerwooa.
Annual Planning
Conference of
YM Scheduled
Annual planning conference of
Salem YMCA will be next Satur
day and Sunday at Camp Silver
Creek, General Secretary Gus
Moore announced yesterday.
Directors, committees and many
interested members and their fam
ilies are to attend the session, at
which committees will evaluate
and finally outline their activity !
programs for the coming year. A
program is being arranged for
families at the camp.
Attending as an adviser for the
planning will be Dwight Welch,
Portland, associate northwest area
secretary.
Committees which have sched
uled sessions during the week end
include physical department, head
ed by Dr. Robert Anderson; boys'
work, Alfred W. Loucks; mem
bership, Robert O. Smith; public
relations, Charles Barclay; young
adult, Norman Winslow; building
expansion, R. L. Elfstrom.
Knowledge of asbestos was lost
after the fall of the Roman Em
pire and the mineral was not re
discovered until 1868.
yWEM A MAM BRA65 HE ..
.TAKES HIS HAT OFF TO
iU0B0OV,ASK HIM HOW
HE 6ETS HIS HAIR CUT
YouH be pread ef year
ear's trouble free perform
ance alter we tune av your
motor. Planning a trip for
Labor Day? Better have yew
ear safety checked NOW.
Dent wait until the last day
and ran the . risk ef being
disappointed.
Th Cermmy CcCatn; 'Oregon.
K01L
71
W i
I
We "GLADLY" Meet All Adverti$ed
Prices Every Day in the Week!
Make One STOP and SAVE!
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Written guarantee void only If you
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Capitol Shopping
Monday. August 21. ISCi 5
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