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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1951)
5 r O Cniy Mews BBE'Seffo M1XINO APrODfTEO CapL William S. Pilling Salem, member of national guard head quarters 1st battalion, lJ2nd in fantry, is one of four. Oregon guardsmen appointed to attend the associate infantry officers course at Fort Bennins. Ga. The appoint ment came Thursday from Ma J. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, state adju tant general. New pack fancy canned peaches and apricots bj the dozen or case. Aufranc Custom Cannery. Phone S-M87. -.y:'- KVAPF RK.EAKS LEG Paul Knapp, 65, resident of nienwood road, was resting well Otn Salem Memorial hospital Thurs day night, with a broken leg and hfn fniuriea incurred when he fell from a ladder Thursday night while painting tls house. He was taken to the hospital by the city first aid crew. , Johns - Man villa shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 5. Coml DITCn LIGHTS CORRECTED TtMidents fcrotests arainst AMiTiati w amine lights around a sewer excavation on North 25 street broueht assurance Thi dar from City Manager J. L F; sen that the situation would corrected last night. Residen said it was a contractor's error to not providing better protection. Get your 'corn for canning now. irw nnirvrr NTT&SES Luella Enander was introduced to the Marion county health de partment executive board Thurs day as the newest of the county's public health nurses. She is from Minnesota. Other new nurses in clude Murial Ward and Etta May Deterling, both from Indepen- - s dence. , - - Fresh killed plump young turkeys, average weight 9 to 15 lbs, 49cilb, Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton rd Ph. 2-128. - to Rim.n noirsE -A permit to construct a $13,500 house and saraee at 860 Downs ave. was issued to Benjamin A Bello at the Salem city building inspector's office Thursday. Public Eleeords PROBATE COURT Alice C Vanderhoef estate: Fin al hearing set September 17. . - MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Edford C. Bill. jr 33, seaman, . and La Donna K. Turner, 33, blue- printer, both of San Francisco. George L. Knox, 21. cannery , worker, route 5, box 155, and Joan Chastain, 17, cannery worker, 1315 N. Cottage st, both of Salem. Richard James Searles," 20. stu dent, San Francisco, and Mary Katherine Bullock, 20, bookkeeper, 692 S. Capitol St., Salem. Edaar Vandehey. 20, timber faller, and Patsy Ruth Shook, 18, telephone operator, both of wood burn. ; Eugene A. Riensche, 26, prison euard. route 9. box 586. and Man lyn A. MacKay, 19, waitress, 290 S. 14th st, both of Salem. , . -George Edward Colyer. 21, far mer. Brooks, and Rita Mae Mor rison, 18, student, route 3, box 723 Salem. Albert E. Marshall, 24, sawmill operator, Dallas, and Frances Wil liams, 26, cashier, 2595 Maple ave. fSalem. - ACIRCUIT COURT Tim W. Robbins vs Ethel M Robbins: Divorce decree granted plaintiff. Barbara E. Dawson vs William James Dawson: Case dismissed on plaintiffs motion. Barbara E. Dawson vs William J. Dawson: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks custody of minor child . and $50 monthly support Married Dec 8, 1945. at Oakland, Calif. Burton A. Myers va F. Howard Kurtz: Jamea B. Young appointed receiver to? preserve- partnership assets during litigation. Edward A. and Coletta E. Le bold vs Milton D. Parker: Default judgment of $2,750 granted plain tiffs. . Cletus Joseph Schmitz vs James O. Patrick and Benton-Lincoln - Electric Cooperative, Inc.: Joseph P. Schmitz appointed guardian ad litem for plaintiff: complaint seeks judgment of $314.45 for damage allegedly sustained PT car in col listen Dec 20, 1950, on Fern Ridge road near Mebama. Walter V. Goar vs Leah V. Goar: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment Married June 12, 1918, at Ayre, Mass. Edward L. and Elizabeth M. Castle vs James 3L Smith and others: Complaint seeks to quiet title to real property.V Pa Galley vs Jean Arthur Gal. ley: Complaint seeks annulment Oof marriage performed Aug. 6, 1951, in Klickitat county, Wash ington, on grounds that plaintiff did not give consent to marriage; seeks restoration of maiden name of Pa( McGuire. Mary Amelia Sinnott vs George . Arthur Sinnott jr.rDivorce decree restores plaintiffs maiden name of Mary Amelia Drury. Dennis O'Harra vs AHina Pearl O'Harra: Divorce decree to plain tiff grants defendant custody of minor child, with plaintiff to pay $50 monthly support . IMPROVES TV SIGNALS NEW YORK-OPJ-Micrq - wave radio links, have been . found . in television network relaying which permit the passage of better sign als, TV engineers here say.' This is attributed to the fact that present coaxial cables limit the width of - the signal, tending to cut down on the transmission, In micro-waring, wider bands are pennissable, thereby eliminating ' such handi caps. , 'v- i; ., THREZ CARS TUT A three-car collision Thursday morning at Commercial and State streets left no one injured and no serious damages; The accident oc curred about . 8 -Sura, vhm rar fdriven north by Claude Cummingf, Jga sr, couided with one drivra by .Robert G. Hash of Eur eka, CalifL as Hath wa ittm. hS a left turn. The Hash ear was Robert It Portef. Bandon, accord- jwuw rrporu. ,; : Tender young beef for your lock. , 4e. Also young" turkeys to fry or bake, 49c. jOrwitfs Market, ourzrvm to. rnone 2-0128. FALLS FROM AUTO f: City first aid men Thursday morning treated Marilyn Brenn, 3, er cuu ana onuses incurred when she tumbled from her father moving car on South River road. roe Krenna live at 12661 Reedy ave. The rirl was not seriously injured. t I 4 . ' " Remodeling sale: Closing but all summer merchandise. Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater. Open until 7. Marion! Again Records Fewer Births Births and deaths In Marion county continued to show a decline over comparable figures of 1950, according to statistics reieasea Thursday by the county health de partment executive board, i , Births were down by 50 during July with 207 i reported in the county, compared with 237 last year. New boys Outnumbered girls, ill to 8. i i i - Total births In the county since January were 1.466. more than luo less than the 1,583 reported in me same period of 1950. Total deaths. 32. women and 32 men, were down slightly from the 71 of July 1950. But 19 more deaths 493, were reported m the county since January than the 474 report ed for the same period in 1950. Four of these, two more than in July, 1950, were for infants un der one month. - j; Heart disease! was listed as the major cause of death, responsible for i 13, a big drop from the 35 deaths from heart disease during July 1950. The total of 134; deaths from this cause since January was also down from the 162 during the same period a year ago. f . Other major causes were arterial diseases, 9, for July and 88 for the first seven months; cancer, 8 and 60, and kidney diseases. 3 and Z3 Apoplexy, which took 62 lives dur leg the first seven months of 1950, was responsible! for only 18 this year, And -arterial diseases 'took only 27 lives in the first i seven months of 1950.) Automobile acci dents were responsible for' two deaths during July, and 12 during the first seven months. The first seven months of 1951 were far more disease-ridden than the same period last year. Influ enza, with 1,611 cases, led the list, folowed by 438 of mumps and 429 of measles. In 1950 mumni with 174,. was. the outstanding "disease, wugwea oy cniacenpox with 146 Measles, however, with 37 cases was the on iy serious disease in the county during JUly. t Births t- du RANT To! Mr. and Mrs. utto JJurant, 935 Jefferson st. son, lnursday.i August 16, at baiem General hospitat DAWSON To Mr. and Mrs Francis Dawson J 1095 N. 5th st a daughter, Thursday, August 16, at oaiem uenerai oospitaL ; IHNTON To I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinton, 770 S. Lancaster dr, a son, Thursday, August 16, at aaiem uenerai nospitai. ; FARRIN To ilr. and Mri Don- aid rarrtn, Salem route 6, box 189, a son, Thursday, August 46, at baiem General hospitals VAN HORN 4 To Mr. and Mrs. wiiuam Van Horn. Sweet Home a daughter, Wednesday, August la, a 1 2aiem Memorial hospitals LUTLVGWELL To Mr and Mrs; Robert Lef flngweU;: 2030 Carlton way, a daughter, Wednes day," August 15, at Salem Memorial nospitai. - . ORADY To Mr. and Mrs, Ar uiur Brady. Salem -route fi ho 318, a son, Thursday, August 1, at oaiem iwiemoriai nospitai. I HENN To Mr and Mrs. Roy L. Henn, Woodbuni, a daughter, on jnursday, August 16, at Salem Memorial hospitat , f ; County ATTENTION LADIES! UOOLEIJ YARDAGE GOODS 63 Inches oriels 1C0 VIrcdn Wool All weaves, patterns caid types Tanjast selection la ikj VlXIcaa tt Valley." t r i yd. TO BOUSS: I Jt 1-L TO S:S3 P. I L OTEI ALL DAT SAT. 2E3 S; IZli - 2 Efcris Zidh ci &zl3 Dry SpeU Favors Harvest, But Hard on Crops, Grasses, Mint, Hay ' - ' By LtWl. lladsem Tmrm Zditar, The STatensn While continued dry weather crops in Oregon this summer, it has not been favorable, in producing top crops in many of the commodities - , i - As a result of the dry season, Willamette TaUey spring grain crops are disappointingly light i i An additional loss by barley producers has resulted in a large part of the crop not meeting grade re quirements for malting barley, with a resulting lower price when sold as f eed-barley. Much of the barley failed to grow tall enough for har vest and some farmers this past week have turned their cattle and sheep into the ; fields to pasture them off. .- t Spring wheat crops in the main producing centers are suffering a little from lack of moisture. This is true in the Pacific northwest It Is also the case in the main produc ing area of the central northern states. The dry weather, however, now indicates that there will be an increased percentage of high pro tein wheat I . - Winter Wheat Locks Geod Harvesting winter wheat is about completed in the valley and the crop in the state of Oregon, in cluding the big wheat producing area east of the mountains will be the second largest crop of record for the state, j Shippers quotations to growers for common ryegrass seed In the Willamette valley producing area during the week just ending, were unchanged, to 13 cents a hundred weight higher than the previous week. I - While some shippers were not buying during the week, when pur chases were made, $9 to $9.13 was paid. These prices were for seed testing 99 per. cent purity and 90 per cent germination, cleaned and sacked at warehouses. ' Most Oregon shippers still esti mate that the 1951 common rye grass will be 30 to 35 per cent be low last year's crop. Hairy Vetch Demand Slow Demand for hairy vetch in the Willamette valley was slow during the past week. Valley shippers of fers of 14 to 14 ft cents a pound were unchanged to one-half cent lower than the previous week. Carry-over of hairy vetch as of July l on aeaierr i. ana government hands was reported to total five times as much as last years small carry-over and more than in any year since 1943. Demand for blue tag alta fescue has been good, but supplies in the valley are very short Valley ship pers are offering up to 50 cents a pound for blue tag alta seed, clean ed and sacked at valley ware bouses. The price paid, dealers in sist, depends upon the quality of the individual lot being offered. One grower reported being offered 52 cents for exceptionally fine seed, and added he didnt sen. On the whole, condition of Ore gon peppermint is only fair. Initi ally, the stands are thin and weak and weeds have been especially troublesome this year. The extend ed drouth here; too, has required considerable water. Insect damage has been about normal and rust while generally j evident,, is not as serious as at this time last season. Oregon now tops all other states in peppermint acreage, although it is about 16 per cent below 1950. Grass Crops Below Normal Crop reporting surveys show considerable less grass than nor mal during July, particularly west of the Cascades, Hay is being fed in some areas of the Willamette valley. Sheep and lambs have maintained .their generally good but slightly below average condi tion in spite of "dry pastures. Sheep and lamb receipts on the markets have been running below last year's with the demand very strong for feeders. While the nation's hay crop as a whole is reported the largest ever harvested, Oregon's is slightly under last year's crop.' ' Alfalfa markets have been strong through out the-summer. Demand is very active. The small amounts of val ley alfalfa hay disappeared early at practically the same prices as the eastern Oregon product brought Hop crop in the Pacific north west is reported at 3 per cent above last year and 28 per cent above average. Hops in the valley In non-irneated yards' deteriorat ed sharply during July because of continued hot dry weather and heavy . infestation of red spider. Irrigated hops, however, continue in good condition with picking in early yards well underway. Prone CrepDewa DALLAS, Ore, Aug. 18-JrV This year's prune crop ' will - be down as much as 30 per cent from earlier estimates. County Agent John Hansen said he had " been told by some Polk county growers. They blamed hot dry weather. YD. Spring Grain has been favorable for harvesting Today's Jm Ray Schedule fr chest X-rays ffer fcy pafcH scrvcy 4iBaat at th fUwlmf Marten ceuaty tocattoast ; T AUGUST 17 i Shepping Center Hears Bishops 1-9 Payless Drag Silverton 12-8 l- ' ; 1-9 v 1-9 12-8 1Z-8 . t Silverton E. F. Waedbarn . East Keiser Market St Pan! SUverton - North ONLY FOUR DATS LEFT FOR X-RAYS IN MARION COUNTY. Millard Riles Set Saturday t Funeral services for Everett B Millard, 73, retired Salem banker who died here Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 2 pjn. at the Virgil T, Golden chapeL ; ! Dr. Brooks H. Moore will offld ate, with interment at City View cemetery. s ' Veterans of the Spanish-Amerl can war are invited to attend the funeral of Millard. The deceased was former Salem city council member. He died at his home fol lowing a heart attack Monday. He is survived by his widow and five children. INFLATION 17 7 S BRAND NEW YORK -CSV Letters ofi merchant and his family, given to the New York public library by the estate of Bayard Blackwell Rodman, show the high cost of living in 1778. A green bonnett made for a lady in those Revolutionary days cost S2. A 18-pound side of lamb cost $3. A 23-pound hind of veal COSt S3.0O. The National Geographic Society says oil production of . Sakhalin Island, off the Siberian coast, estimated at 6,000,000 barrels year. - .ii,iiijir.iiiiiiiMiiLiyMiww.wwiijiiiiiiuii-iiiJiw.;;ii jifianiilrrinniritfirrniLivriDT;liilifli-ifiilnrnn-ntr WCE'SiSalem's Cueadquasters For nnnnio) We offer for th or ten days, a of our regular $4.95 and $5.95,. sJxteerk rib numbers strictly as a promotional of far for nh they last. : . - 'ill I ; u m a - ... - Jersey Cattle Qtib iuiair ai 1 umaio Marian County! Jersey Cattle dub members plan to go to Tum alo Sunday for their August meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Lamb, farmer Marlon county residents. . ; :.-. .-r. . - , The group plans to leave the valley at around o'clock. There will be a picnic dinner at 1 o'clock and a short business meeting be fore the return. trip. Lamb's Jer seys are; well known to valley folk. Building Up for Bidding At Camp Adair More buildings at Camp Adair, near Corvallis, are shortly to be put up for sale by the government the corps of engineers said Thurs day. i . 1 The property may be seen Mon day through 1 Friday from 8 ajn. until 4:30 p.m. by contacting the national; guard . superintendent at Camp Adair. , Offered for sale; are a cafeteria, two shop '. buildings, .warehouse. latrine, j several' hundred feet . of railroad! track and several grease racks. -Mil - - - Information and bid forms may be obtained at the district engi neer's office, UJ5. army, 4733 Mar ginal Way, Seattle. Bids will be opened at 2 p-m. Sept lOj. : : ' i ! Norblad Appeals For jSteel Needed In Salem Bridge : U. S. Ren. Walter Norblad, in a letter to state officials here Thurs day, said he had appealed to the national production -authority for a review of steel: allocations for bridge construction in the various states, j j Norblad's action; followed recent highway; commission protests that steel for Salem's new Marion street was being delayed. Norblad stressed that new Ore- ! :i Something Entirely uxllsuu Is Coming "MAGIC MUSIC BY WIRE" SOON TO BE AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITI CLUB OR TAVERN. ' WHAT IS IT? The Event Thafs Breaking All Previous Records! ...unr.ju!ii!" noxt week. few hundred SZ95 while VISIT PRICE'S BEAUTY SALOH - Owned and Operated by N VWianj Enyeart o)C i ' W 1 National Farm Union leader Here Sunday . . A' record crowd Is expected to turn out to hear President James G. Patten of the National Farmers union at the annual picnic of the Oregon unit at Champoeg Sunday, -President Patton has been serv ing as a member-of President Truman's committee on . defense mobilization which includes top industrial, farm and labor leaders. This advisory group has been re sponsible for some of the top pol icy decisions in the present de fense program. i Patton has also taken a leading part, in the fight of farm leaders to block rollbacks on farm prices which he maintains would have discriminated against farmers in the price control program. President Ronald E. Jones of the Oregon Farmers union has extended an invitation to the pub lic to attend the picnic and hear the ; a dress of President Patton. The speaking program will start about 1:30. Jones emphasizes that nonmembers of the organization as well as members are welcome for both the picnic and the after noon program. ' Patton will arrive in Salem Fri day and will be a guest at the Ronald Jones country home at Brooks. There will be a meeting of the state executive committee at Champoeg at 11 ajn. Sunday; when- Patton will discuss organi zation problems with local offi cials of the state Farmers Union. A number of Washington and Idaho Farmers union leaders have signified their Intention of attend ing the Champoeg affair, and members-from those states are cordially invited to attend. Owing to a press of official duties Presi dent Patton will be unable to visit those Farmers union areas at this time. gon bridges were needed in con nection with the national defense program. - - - nnnsnn n to Salem! WpeweecBiosy mi mm Whlb They Ust 135 North Liberty The) ghrtesancm. Salem. Oregon. Friday. Aocast 17. 1351 5 do Youmion TUiiT YOU CAII , 0a Ihe Finest QcalUy SITS ! I V ' AND j ; Where Yon VTiU Find ; Super Quality NEW SMARTLY STYLED CLOTHES Equal In 'dollar for dollar ralue to tho finest clothes told In ground floor stores. ; JOE SELLS $50 SPOTS am TOPCOAT! for only 3&50 Joe Sells $55 Only lie Fines! j ltD Wool Wcrsied Soils and Tcpssis are sold at Joe's Equal to a custom tailored fit. Be yon rich manj poor man, 'prince or long you wQ bo proud to Nr ear clothes from Joe's. 1m every new style, fabric, ngmr, snort, sWot aa tail. . j .. Spcrl Czzh Shcks - Pcsli Tc-:cds - Fcr Fell IIsls ALL FCIST QUALZTT 1C3 WOOL WOESTHS AT EQUALLY CHEAT II0IIE7 SAVKS PIUCES : Op:a Friday Ki;il 'III 9 o'Cl:di Above Uerrls Optfcsi Cf,v' ' , , , Leek for Ge IlasiiB $18" Slr Abere tia U. -aca i i Thai Are Hade Yes, Ilea, Yon Can i And Eren More If You WM i Just Walk Upstcdra to ,tko j -.- ' 2nd Floor to . jl ili; s SUITS j ! AIJD TOPCOATS ... -- - ; i ' for only ; 1 I A I JOE SELLS i SO lo s00 MOT fatten sad weave. Slses te fit a3 Ucdiirs Ciclics STATU for only j 1 4 (I