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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1951)
12 TH Sttriemtrn, Sclera, Craven, tssixxf, Ceptaznbcr 2, U51 t FHE MALLEI WEIIAS ?GO0AfS From Tho Oregon Healthiest Polli Girl and Boy Named at Fair " lUtfwpia Ktwi Service MONMOUTH Healthiest boy nd girl of Polk county, as Judged - t the county lair, are Leslie Pe tersen, 14, of Oak Point and Mar ine Fiekel, 13, of Buena Vista. Leslie, ion of Mr. . and Mrs. Crove Peterson, graduated from - the eighth trade at OaK Point in 1 June and will enter Central nigh school this fall. He is interested In general farming and won a see endprwe at the county fair on his Duroc Jersey hogs, which he will enter at the state fair. He bat an older brother and three older sis- ters. ' : Maxine, daughter of Mr And Mn. Wesley Picket, won the coun ty health trophy, with a few more points than the healthiest boy. For two years she has been Judged the healthiest girl of the county. She , will be in the eighth grade this year at Buena Vista school, has " taken 4-H sewing for three years. Her sewing project won a , blue ribbon at the fair and will be en tered at the state fair She has two sisters and a brother, all younger. - s Polk Awards Rbof Contract ;- SUUsmaa News f tnrtce DALLAS. Sept 1 Contract lor re-roofing the Polk county court eous was awarded Friday to Oregon Bar-Tile company of Port land, the only bidder. ' The new tile roof win replace a eoverinjr installed only four years ago, which has proved "entirely unsatisfactory,'', according to the county jourt. : . Work will begin right after Labor Day.1 Dallas Ice Cream Business Bought r DALLAS The Dallas Ice Queen store, at Washington and Main. streets, has been sold by Don Wernli to three partners R. W. , Zoller, accountant at Vancouver. Wash., J.vA. Anderson, Mt. Angel theater owner, and Alan Brown, who operates an ice cream shop In Eilverton. . Anderson arrived in Dallas this cast week to begin operating the business under the new ownership. Wemli's plans are .uncertain. He owns the building and the lot on whichJLhe Ice Queen store is lo cated and is leasing it to the sew partnership. ' I Valley Obituaries ' Marion C Cox . . lUttimu News Service DALLAS Funeral services for Marion Clarence Cox, who died Friday at a Silverton hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 4, at Bollman funeral chapel here, with the Rev. H. G. Gieseke of Cor vallis officiating. Burial will be at " Eel crest Memorial park in Salem. Cox was born March 17, 1909, at Magnet, Nebr., and was mar ried April 8, 1843, at Vanport, Ore, to Judith Vigland, who survives. He came to Eickreall from Nebras ka in 1934 and to Dallas in 1938. A . head rigger in logging, he resided . here until moving to Dallas three months ago. , Death followed a year's illness. ; Cox was a member , of Willam ette aerie 2081, Eagles lodge.. , ll sua. At 4:00 iv a a u Delkioua Chinese tad Ancriaa reed Catering Service Phone 2-9172 Orders To 6c! Open 4 pja. . 2 aja. Daily Open aCKee Sat. Bun.' ( , . Prim . SKb e Beet C. an Jus 2221 Ux CommcrcUl Staiosman'sValloy Sivihgsters Play at Fair A ' ! $ ! i f r i m t 111 I -II I ill' 'J Plctered above are the Salem Swmssters. sqaarr dance bead which will play at the fairgrounds dance pavilion dnring state fair week. Members are,' Maureen Gaatafaen. vtella; 1ttax Morris, piano; Phil Banfield, bass; Fat G and ran, guitar; Arnle Maake drams. Dancing begins st f pan. nightly this year. Commercial Moatsi Saddle Horse Contest I - : 1 : ; Slated in North Marion Fair Itatessaaa WOODBURN A new feature of this year's parade held during the annual North Marion county fair September 20-22 will be a sec tion of commercial jQoats entered by local business firms, announces Full Branson, chairman or the junior ' The paradej will be held on Saturday afternoon, the last day. of the fair. The commercial section will ment units and business Coats, he sen. ! i ; ! . . .. 5 .Another new section of the pa rade will be for best decorated saddle horse and rider from Mari on county. A cash prize will be offered. ,r . f-V'.i The 1 children's section of the parade will again be a highlight. 1.1 with arrangements now being made for. new ; groupings. . . . : . U The perpetual; trophy offered for the best; high school entry; in the parade will be np for competition again this year and all high schools in Marion county have been asked to provide floats and bands. J. F, iLacy.? general chairman, stated that this year's fair will be patterned more along the lines of the "old-fashioned f air", than any other event held in this area and more so than any of the previous North Marion county fairs. ; r" j The fair Is free end exhibits by farmers and their families will re ceive emphasis.) Commercial dis plays wilrbe limited to the space available after competitive exhib its have been arranged, he said..- ' Entries wUl'be divided Into adult and junior divisions with no spe cial classifications for 4-H clubs and Future Farmers Of America. Feaiag & CHncsa nrd Anerican Fc:d O Lunch O Dinners i i O Lot Snacks Prepared Orders to 'Take Out Phone 2-6533 1 1 NEW CILABGED OFEIL l LABpn DAY i ? i ' I -- 2IU FalrtxevBds Rd. Just before yea get to the Hollywood i I - I Step Light! j ; j THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 1 s ! r n r- : - : .1 1952 IDITIOII KtXf SOR9S KI17 VARUS SALEO HIGH TIV0 SIIOVS-6:30 G 9:GDP.fl ? ! ( A i rr Best tsr Get r ; Tickets en Safest Stevens & Son, Jewelers U. S. Nations! Eank . , ' 5 Miner's Dept. Stor -1 Sponsored byi Salem's Shrine Club , Ctnsf.t Shrint Ibiplral fcr Crippled ChHirtn " . 2 - . i fc Correspondents New Events ; - . Xtws Srrlee cnamber ox commerce. be divided between farm imple Premium books are now being pre pared and will be ready soon. Adult departments include col lective 'exhibits for granges, farm unions 1 and farm , bureaus: agri culture; horticulture, floral, tex tiles, food preservation,' art, ama teur photographic art, handcrafts and miscellaneous. Junior depart ments will include vegetable gar dening, livestock, textiles, food preservation, handcrafts and Fair board members are L. H. Hildebrandt, William Merriott, Willard Atwood, Mrs. Ray Glatt, P. L. LaBarr, Lynn Woods, Clar ence Ahrens, David Dryden, Lewis Paulson, Borden Beck. Harold Col- gan, j Gilbert Bamage, and Ray Stampley. Valley Births stateataa Nws Serrlce" SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bronsbn of Molalla are the parents of a daughter, Charla Jo anne,' born August 28 at Oregon City. Mrs. Belle Smith of Sheridan is a grandmother and Mrs. Anna Lesley , of Monument is a great- grandmother. ., Finest la , . -' ' ; DHHNQ EOOM i i Open Dcfly - j 11 AJM. to 2 AJ.L ! Sat TU 8 AJ.L 9ll IDITIOII H7 essruuzs AUDITORIUM Tickets Nowl All Seats Reserved $1.23, V.Z0, $2.40, 3.C0 --: i Tax Included '; SixMenCaUeJ I ';: - - ' : . j - - By Draft Board DALLAS The Polk county se lective service board has ordered six men to report for induction during September and October, ac cording to Mrs. Nona Ford, clerk of the .board.-' ' : ' :-': x--Three of the men are toreport September 18 and the other three are to report October 16 at: which time they will be forwarded to Portland for induction. : i ; Hie three for the September call are William James Jones. Newport, Ind Vernon Earl Wallis, iJSapa, Calif, and John Morgan Eynn, Dallas. The three for the October call are Curtis Paul Brandli, Dal las, Robert. Edward FJvin,; Inde pendence and William - Martin Bond, Dallas. 1951 Teaching Staff Complete For St. Mary's . lUtwui News Service ; MT. ANGEL The new teaching staff for St. Mary's school,! which opens classes Monday, September io, is as zouows: - Principal. iFrands Finneran: physical education teacher, Aelred Berning. . Finneran and Berning will each teach the 7th grade one half day and tend to their special duties the other half. t The other class of 7th graders will be taught by Mildred Maunier; eta grade, Joseph Canning and Miss Pauline Saalfeld; 6th, Eus- teue Biunan and Mrs. Loretta Diaonit of Scotts Mills: 5th. Helen Keber and John E. Jenck; 4th, Pa tricia ConneU. . j The three primary grades will be In charge of the Benedictine sisters. 1 -.s Registration for all classes Is Friday, September 7. The hot lunch program will get underway September 17j Mrs. Hugo Kraemer will be In charge. Salem Heiskls Statf Kws Sarvtc SALEM HEIGHTS There will be a full day of school on Monday, September 10. The cafeteria will do in operation. , ! - Registration for all student HI1 be on Friday, September 7, from to iv Mm: a boor list will be given to the students upon regis tering so that school mav berin on schedule.' First graders must Drmg.tneir birth certificates. The faculty will remains the same with one teacher added; Mr Maurice Fleishman will teach the fourth grade. 75 Pupils Expected, " Hazel Green School - - Statesauut News Servtee ' HAZED GREEN Annroixmate ly 75 students are expected to en- School Ready f Tho American Legion Club FOB THE FINEST FOODS Open Daily (Except Monday) 6:00 F. M. - 12:00 Sunday, 2:00 P.M. to 9:90 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER GROUND" ROUND - JSZZt. $1.00 We eater to banquets, wedding receptions and parties. Call 4-S320. For reservations. D. C Feet. Mgr. All Legionnaires, Auxiliaries and Guests welcome. , lis raos dp,m ' ii ii j t . iiiiiiii.ni i i mini -iii i i -..: b i n i in n iiMi;.i. i , t i i . . ' " "" a. - - ' "M L ' i ii ..una v. 4 . ! . - 1 - ' - ' - - - i- - - i Jk?. :mim a mm W LAS Ul m ' iinVm Valley Briefo Statesaaaa- Kews gervlca Menmesth Violet McFarland has been appointed instructor in education and supervisor of teach ing ia" ' the campus elementary schools at Oregon College of Edu cation. She received her bachelor's degree from Eastern Illinois State college and master's from Univer sity of Illinois. She has taught in Cnrisman, T, Sheridan Local residents us ing dry water may ; now have all they need. - Water Commissioner Robert Cole announced that the city reservoir is full for the first time in many weeks. " Mm aty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and Ellen left Saturday for a vacation that will take them to Idaho to visit friends and rela tives.,, V '"v Brooks The Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon, Sep tember 6, at the home of Mrs. Nona Sidebottom, Dallas Marriage licenses have been Issued by Polk county clerk to Ronald R. Ruggles, 18, and Bet ty J. Cox, 18, both Of Dallas, and to Robert B. New, 18, and 'Barbara WhitweH, 16, both of Monmouth. Dallas Seeks Blood Donors itattsaaaa News Servka DALLAS At least 200 blood donors is the goal for the next visit of the blood bank to Dallas, Wednesday, September 5. This Is not the regular scheduled time for the Dallas visit, but was originally scheduled for Valsetz. That date was changed to October 22, because of the closure of log ging operations in the Valsetz area. - The unit will be stationed at the Presbyterian church here between the hours of S and 7 pjn. Wednes day. North Marion High Registers Sept. 6-7 Statesman News Service HUBBARD Registration at the North Marion union high school is scheduled for Thursday and Fri day, September 0 and 7, from 1 to 5 n m. . " School win open Monday, Sep tember 10, and classes will be con ducted all day. The bus scheduled will remain the same as last year with Clarence Friend, Verl Coch ran and Lester Pulley driving the three buses. . roll at Hazel Green school when it opens for registration on Friday, September 7. , " There will be a brief session of school that, morning with regular schools hours starting on Monday. The teachers are, Mrs. Cora Clark, primary; Mrs. Mary Harrison, In termediate; and Mrs. Esther Franz, upper grades and principal. f A 3 wmv n n n n JH-k 15 Entries in - Grassmari of ; 1 Year! Contest The "Grass Is Gold contest for Oregon's "Crassman iaof the Year has attracted entries from 15 coun ties of the state. Their farms range from 29 to 15,000 acres. .'' The winner will be Riven a $500 cash award and a trophy by Gov. Douglas McKay at the state fair on Thursday. p The Oregon winner also ' will compete with top contestants from wasmngton and Idaho for the re gional title, with presentation to be made at the Pacific Interna tional Livestock' exposition .in Portland in October.! Oregon county winners include: Bakert Ira D. Stages of Keating has increased his sheep and cattle production by more than , 15 per cent in the past several years on his 13,500 acres of his own land, 2,000 acres of leased land, and community allotment of public do main grazing land. ' iirentea: C F. Herron of Junc tion City started -a grass program in 11940, now has half of his 160 acres of river bottom farm land in permanent cover, the balance in grain and vetch seed crops in ro tation. His livestock consists of 130 breeding ewes. S Jackson: C C- Hoover of Med ford has long been prominent as a "gTassman, having discovered winter bluegrass ' (poa bulbosa) and birdsfoot trefoil (lotus major). Some 550 head of beef cattle grow fat on his more than 3000 acres, which also carries an, average of 1000 sheep. ; ' Clackamas: Walter Fisher of Oregon City recently doubled the size of his ranch to 162 acres and is now bringing the! new section, which was worn out grain land, up to the same high standard of pro duction as the home place. Fisher now has 50 head of registered Polled Herefords. -Grant: George Barry of Dayville is getting more than 10 times as much production off his land since he began his grass program. Some 480 of hi 519 acres; of rangeland used to feed 20 cows for one month. Now Barry has 30 head and plans on increasing his herd of Herefords. Barney: The Jenkins brothers, Tom and Dick, operate two ranches jointly near Diamond. Much of the headquarters ranches are in grass. s Jefferson: Millard Rodman of Culver has 300 of his 480 acres of irrigated land in grass and le gumes. Located on the North Unit project, - the new irrigated ' land carries 150 head of cattle except during the spring months when they are on public grazing land. Steers gain 24 pounds per day on the improved pasture. ' Klamath: Wolff Brothers 2c Son, Chiloquin, started on a grass pro gram about three years ago. after first making numerous sizable trial seedings of various ? grasses. - The ranch -consists of ,2,770 acres. Lake: Dan Schumacher of Silver Lake started a program in 1941 to increase the forage on his deeded , HARRY REED TRIO I RECORDING ARTISTS! rearuring Mickey Steel Beautiful Girl Vocalist Fun Dancing Entertainment'1 i NO COVER CHARGE k Song and Dance Starlet ... 1 Week Only ADDED ATTRACTION! VIRGINIA NOLAN , VILLAGE Hill 3057 Portland Road TX fV I I I 1 land as well as on the public do main which he uses.-His livestock consists of 750 breeding cows. To tal acreage of his operation,' in cluding public domain; is 13.0C& - Lane: Dr. H. R. Alluxnbaugh? of Eugene has created an excellent dairy farm by putting to grass his 150 acres, formerly in grain. He has$5 nil Ik cows and 55 head of young stock.; . -. Uan: Three contestants for the county honor are Hubert Wil loughby and . Irwin 'Kampfer Of Harrisburg, and. R. A. Ward of Halsey. -;: . . : ' .. XJneeIn: John Kosydar of Sfleta has taken advantage of -an oppor tunity available to thousands of fannj operators in Oregon His land,! on the boUonV along the i letz jriver, wsts completely unde veloDed having been logged and burned over many years ago and consisting mostly i ol brush, and largei stumps. Early In 1950 he started clearing with heavy equip ment and in the summer of 1951 had 60 head cf beef cattle grazing on 40 acres of cleared , and im proved pasture j . . Marion: Vernon Jette made an outstanding, record during the past 10 years on : a 200-acre depleted grain farm. Grass seed crops were emphasized during the first sev eral i years of rehabilitating this farm: Jette is working into a well rounded livestock program consist ing, of dairy cattle and sheep. Folk: Walter Liermaq of Inde pendence purchased his 100-acre farm! in 1939 and the grass pro gram was started in 1941. No irri gation is possible from this farm, but it carries 26 head of Jersey cows; together with young stock, the herd average in 1950 being 522.5 pounds of butterf at per cow. In addition, ! Liermah harvests a substantial quantity of grass seed eachlyear. 'i . h. .. .. Yamhill: The 29 - acre farm owned and operated ,by Paul Youngman, McMinnville, produced approximately 600 bushels of wheat in 1938. Since that time the entire acreage has been converted to grass and, at the present time, supports 36 .1 head of cows kand calves, 12' .brood sows and 400 laying hens. jjn. addition, 3500 pounds of grass ; seed were har vested and sold. . . J 'I AIR CONDITIONED LidlLvu-. I "Salem's Only Home-Owned f Theatre" STARTS TODAY - CO NT. 1:45 UNWUStNTUtMATlOMAL fICIWhfc )' Co-Feature "THE HOLLYWOOD STORY" - With Richard Conte -Salem i I 021 Residents of Suburb Plan to Figbt Eviction PORTLAND. Sept 1 Wj?V A court restraining order Is to be souht-against eviction of residents tf Marlene village, a suburb! west here, an attorney said today. Nine residents of the village re ceived notices from Harry alittle- man contractor. Inc., bUMibr or dering them out of their homes by October 1. Similar notices; jwere expected by others. j i Not a single one of the bine is going to move an inch f Verne Jftewcomb, attorney and resident Of the village, said. He added that -he would file court actio f next week. . - : i - F I At a meeting of SO householders last night, it was decided t ask a contribution of $2 each from vil- lage residents to finance the court. barUe. . ; , : . ti ' j The Veterans' administration re- " fused- to approve . loans bo the : homes because of inproper drain age at the site. Many of the homes . already had been sold to veterans, i Substitute, financing programs under private loans or through the FHA .were offered by Mittleman. The veteruis; however, demanded a solution to the drainage problem so they could get GI financing With lower Interest rates and low er down payments. .' -v . . , . ; ; . Tiny vegetable and animal or ganisms called plankton, !; which abroad In the oceans, are the basis diet for all animal life In the seas. CONTINUOUS Holiday Shews ;r Mob day Labor Day I til - ESslnore - Capitol i ? Grand- State J 1 1 T Dusk! Free Pony Eldest i ; Koth Roman, j : Farley Granger) S Kabert Walker Ui "STRANGERS I i ON A TRATN John Payne, i Dennis O'Keefa ; 1b - 1 -i t "PASSAGE: WEST? I iu- - i H NOWl Continuous 1 Today J - Goddess of love 14 a city r i . f sinllT II "When the Redskins Rode" NOW! Continuous Daily! Also- fit '.i r ; j- i' fJz BiL , . : r.'i.O Color Cartoon i News I NOW! Continneas Daily! Pepeye Carteea News Nov 1 Continuous Iwiay! W torsi itasilinfs SOW. Z At Treats! . Abbott sl Cesten f In rvao done rrf Marie Bf ente - loh Hal! in "GYPST WXXJJGAT U ; ; - Kew Showing! I Q I MlCHflE MORGAN 12. 1 m m O -4 - - o o o .Sj e, '- t Jr r ft