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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1951)
Army Officers on Hand to Mart New Unit J . I:'' II 'it it I - 1 ! 1 i 1 I ,1 M, ill " ' " tit, J v - V ' " J y INSPIRATION HOME . SANTA BARBARA,-' Calif7--Do you seek inspiration for ypur art in far places? Then listen, to William Dole, an artist and in structor at Santa Barbara College: "I find that I can et a lot of In spiration and 'Itieas rifcht ffom my immediate surroundings. I paint the children a lot and my wife Is my favorite model.' ' B&rnsn brink less beer LONDON-CP)-Beer drinking is declining sharply in Britain. R. H. Butler, chairman of the Brewers' Society,' noted the decline has con- tinued for nearly two years a pe- Th Statesman, galem, Oraw Wdneaday, February 21, IS5I 3 riod in which beer taxes have ris enand said only a sharp cut In taxes will help the brewers out of he hole. - Brown University, at Provi dence, R.L, Is the seventh of the nine colleges founded In America before the Revolution. UL Jerry S. Anderson, left, is commanding officer of new national guard anti-aircraft group organized In Salem Monday night Lt. Col. Bruce H. Johnson, Renter, represented Sixth Army headquarters at activation and CoL Gerald Cochran, right, is commanding officer of the 237th anti-aircraft artillery group, of which the new battery, D, 722d AA gun battalion is a unit. (Statesman photo.) Patrons Mt. Angel Warehouse Favor Feed Mill Construction Statesman News Service MT ANGEL, Feb. 20 Patrons of the Mt. Anget Farmers Union Warehouse today unanimously favored construction p an ultra modern feed mill when the proposition was put to them jat the annual membership meeting held in St. Mary's auditorium. The all-day meeting was opened at 10:30 a.m. by President Otto Schlottman. It tapered off in the late afternoon with a directors meet ing that re-elected Schlottman as president, placed Bernard Smith in the vice president's chair to succeed Albert Bochsler, and re named Bernard Kirsch to the triple job of secretary, treasurer and manager. Earlier in the day members had re-elected all three directors whose terms expired this year. They; are Schlottman, Smith and Bochsler. The new feed mill represents a big improvement in the young but enterprising Mt. Angel farm co op. It will be built on the site of the present feed mill which is to be torn down. The new unit will include a steam-rolling plant and pelleting machine, bulk feed hop pers, and an automatic scales and sewing machine. - Details of the proposed feed mill were placed before the mem bers by A. S. Fetterman, Portland contractor, who will be in charge of erecting the structure. Don Gillespie, head of the seed division of the Pacific Supply Co op, spoke on farm seeds. The annual report read by ac countant H. A. Miehaelis showed an increase of 83 members during the past year for a total of 1,198. It also showed a volume of busi ness of $722,546 in the purchasing department and $398,782 in the market department for a total of $1,121,329. This business volume excluded the vech and clovers sales for which the tabulation has not yet been completed. ' Net earnings of tMeiyear to be distributed amoilntl to $66,395. Patrons were advised that the 1945 certificates of interest Lwill be re called and paid this year. A free plate dirtnef was provid ed for all comers h j St. Mary's dining hall at 12:30 p m. About 400 were served f with employees of the warehouse san$ the Farmers Union Oil Co. acting as waiters. Sgt. Blair sin Hospital at jPusan Sgt Clarence jE. Blair, former Brooks area resident, is in a mili tary hospital atj Ptisan, Korea, under treatment foe leg wounds from a grenade explosion irt bat tle. : j J j His sister, '. Mrs j Harold Parkins, 348 N. 12th St., hjis received word that his wound! is I rjot serious. Blair re-enlisted after World War II services iii Eurbpejan campaigns. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Blair, now livje id Derby, Kan. 1 T ' The Monroe Doctrine was an nounced in PresidenJ James Mon roes message to Congress on Dec. 2, 1823. i ALEC TEMPLETON In Concert Presented by The Associated Students of Willamette University 4 i. X h i- It Salem High School Auditorium 8:00 p. m., Saturday, Fob. 24 j J Reserved Seats: $3.00 Aduhs: $2.40 ! Student $1.50 Tickets en Sal ah i B H HE1DERS SALEM RECORD SHOP WILLS MUSIC STORE i STEVENS JEWELRY C7 lib tJost Before To Get to the Hollywood Stool a ok " - r I WIS MAC SERVING LUliVn and LUNCH and DIMMER i" I Chooso From Our Famous Chinos and American Dishes 2055 Fairgrounds Road Open: 11 Air, to ,;-12aSmS $:-T- Saturdays to A. M. 5 Salem Hi-Y Members to Visit Cleveland Selection of five Salem Hi-Y club members to attend the na tional congress at Cleveland in June was announced Tuesday by Roth Holtz,; YMCA boys' work secretary. Lee Archibald of Claude Kells club, Bruce Galloway of A. A. Stagg, Gary Jones of Harrison Elliott, Bill Nelson of Arthur Cot ton and Fred Buchanan of Abel Gregg ware elected by their 'lubs, which will-help, along with other groups and the delegates, to pay the boys' expenses. All are high school juniors. With a northwest group of 25 boys and 15 Tri-Hi-Y girls, they are to make ;a months trip around the country, including the YM's centennial conferences June 21-26. mm Trade and High Sts. TIRE STORE Salem, Ore. Riuerside Deluxe i$ First-Line . . First Quality! LIBERAL" TRADE-IN ALIO WAN C9 You get extra voluo because Riverside Deluxe Tires, made with cold rubber, last longer, yet cost less than other first-line tires I Sure-footed traction gives quicker starts, safer stops on wet pavements. Wide, flat tread makes Deluxe quiet-running, easy-steering. Every ounce of material every speci fication in Riverside Deluxe is first qual ity. Today, more than ever Riverside's longer, better tire performance is im portant to you. Equally important are Wards lower prices. Buy Deluxe today I WARDS DELUXE TIRE 95 Six 4.00-1 Mtn Fd. Tom DELUXE AIR CUSHION Size 6.70-1 i Wvi Tex (5)95 (9)1 SAVE ON LONGER-MILEAGE DELUXE TUBES! Your tires are only oi good as your tubes I Don't let old worn, dangerous tubes steal valuable tire mileage. Buy new Wards Deluxe tubes todayl 6.00-16 Hut Fmd. Tmn 265 TIRES MOUNTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I t 5 t I i ( 5 1 1 i- ( These firee ami . lubes available now at Wards Tire Store, Trade and" High Streets. i 177 north liberty . SMLIE2 IFfiime dJuncmMty (CciDtfttcDiiiis "vj. '...Wa, AT r& r f II I TO T1 Wncflie Look at the selection you'll find: Seersuckers Sheers 9 Suitings Cords Lawns Poplins Broadcloths Waffle Pique Pinwale Pique Voiles Dimities i I, Batistes Organdies 80 Sq. Percales Sav 20c to 30c on a yard . . i ! - J; " Start your Spring and Summer sewing early end do it at a savings of from 20c to 30c on each and every yard! We've thousands end thousands of the brightest, loveliest cottons you've ever laid eyes on. Choose from solid colors, florals, checks, stripes, polka dots, geometries. Sale starts 9:30 A. M. this morning. - Yardage, Mezzanine Sketched below are just a few of the many garments you can make from these cottons . . . and yoa will find all these patterns available in our Pattern Dept. You can make also summer clothes, Plaj clothes, blouses, pajamas, anything lse you want. Come one, come all, but come early. . - I M I a 1 1 ' r i III II j I l I j ' ' i 1 : - - 1 ' ' - ! . . I i Pbenl 2-6396 rl 1
