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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1952)
Timber Auction Th Statesman Solera, Or. Y7edndorr, January S IS S3 3 lms Lancer ua Includes Big Tracts, Mill r Itatnmu Newt Scrrtc LEBANON One of the largest private timber holdings in Oregon will go under the auctioneer's hammer at Lebanon Jan. 25. It comprises the estate of the late Aaron Ingram, and includes a awmill at Holley, a Hyster lumber carrier now located at the I and S awmill in Lebanon, and six in dividual tracts of timber with an estimated value of over a quarter million dollars. A spokesman for the estate said the sale comprises seven parcels which may be bid upon individu ally or as a unit. All bidding will be oral. The sale will be held in City Hall at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 25. Lebanon attorney Laurence Morey, co-executor of the estate with the First National Bank of Portland, said all prospective bid ders are welcome to inspect the timber and mill premises at any time. Photostatic copies of the cruises are now obtainable from Eggen Photo Studio. All timber tracts have direct ac cess roads to payed highways. Parcel one includes the Ingram Lumber Company sawmill at Hol ley, and the Hyster carrier at Leb anon. The mill site contains 9.38 acres. Parcel two has an estimated 710,000 board feet of merchantable timber and 12,300 feet of market able fir poles. Over 8,500,000 feet of merchant able timber is located in parcel three along with 200,000 lineal feet of fir poles. Another parcel, designated as number four, contains 2,900,000 feet of timber and 81,000 feet of poles near Brownsville. Parcel five has 870,000 feet of marketable tim ber and 38,000 feet of poles. The final two tracts contain 122,000 feet of poles in' parcel six on Berlin Road about three miles east of Lebanon and 300,000 feet of salvage timber in parcel seven. Bessie Page, Resident of Dallas, Dies Statesman News Service DALLAS Bessie A. Page, a resident of Dallas for the past 29 years, died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Ott, Tuesday morning. Death came after several months' illness. The deceased was a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church and of the Order of Eastern Star. She was the widow of Edward Lenner Page, former manager of the Mountain State Power Com pany in Dallas, who died in 1949. Mrs. Page was born June 22, 1884 at Oakland, Ore. She was married in 1906 in Lewiston, Ida ho, and the couple came to Dallas in 1922. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Ott, are a son, Donald H. Page and Dr. Wayne J. Page, both of Dallas; sister, Mrs. Emma E. Lan der of Klamath Falls; brother, A. B. Graubbe of Oakland, and by five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Bolftnan Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m. with Dr. Earl Benbow officiating. In terment will be at Belcrest Me morial Park in Salem. Visliinsky 'Willing To Let Ike Run' PARIS (JP) Reporters asked Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky for comment Monday on Gen. Eisenhower's statement say ing, in effect, that he is willing to accept a Republican presidential nomination. "Let him run," said Vishinsky with a chuckle. "I have no objections." Why all the excitement about rates on savings?? Your LOCAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS have PAID 22 on savings EACH JANUARY AND JULY for the past several years! Save Where Savings Earn! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS . AND LOAN ASS-N. 129 N. COM-L- SALEM Safety of Your Savings Naval Aviation Cadet Walter J. Dodre, USNR, son of Mrs. Wal ter F. Dodge, 1933 State SI, Is training In instrument and night flying at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corry Held, Pensa eola, Fla, Cadet Dodge Is a for mer Willamette University stu dent NPA Raises Automotive Output Quotas WASHINGTON (JP)The Nation al Production Authority, under pressure, to relieve rising unem ployment in Detroit, boosted second-quarter automotive output to 900,000 cars and 240,000 trucks Tuesday. This compares with previous plans to limit the industry to 800, 000 cars and 200,000 trucks. The new figures were to have been divulged to Congress to morrow, but Senator Moody, (D-Mich) broke the news tonight with the comment that the limita tion still is "too harsh." Actually, it was learned else where, NPA will permit passenger car output in the April-through-June quarter of 1952 to go higher probably to about 950 thousand cars if the industry can substitute steel for copper in some auto parts. The original allocation, which was tentative, would have cut pro duction to half the pre-Korea rate. After leaders of the industry and the CIO United Automobile Workers carried a protest directly to Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson, forecasting acute job lessness in the industry's capital, production officials got out their pencils to re figure the steel, cop per, and aluminum allocations. Housing construction is due for curtailment, reporters were told by Henry H. Fowler, chief of the National Production Authority. Fowler became NPA Administra tor thfs morning, succeeding Fleischmann who previously head ed both NPA and DPA. Fowler did not disclose the ex tent of contemplated curtailment of . residential buildings, but indi cated it might carve 100,000 or more homes from the government's previous housing target 800,000 to 850)00 new dwellings annually. Sumner Welles Weds Ex-Baroness NEW YORK (-Former Under secretary of State Sumner Welles was married Tuesday to a former Austrian baroness, Harriet Post Wilson Von Jeszenszky. The private ceremony was held at the Fifth Avenue, home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George B. Post. Afterwards, the couple left for an unannounced destination. It was the third marriage for the 59-year-old Welles. The bride, 57, was divorced re cently in New Jersey from her second riusband, Austrian Baron Emmerich von Jeszenszky. On Savings! 2Va per cent or OVER SINCE 1934 SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION , if 560 Stat Salem Insured to $10,000.00 High School Beauty Q ueen ATLANTA GPy-Befty Thompson, 19-year-old high school beauty queen r whose shattered romance with sailor Tom Amburn touched the hearts of Americana, lost her battle with cancer Tuesday. -' She died . after a valiant four year" fight against the disease which forced amputation of one leg and caused cancellation of her marriage to her sailor sweetheart of Sioux Falls, S. D. Amburn came from the Norfolk, Va., Naval Station last June to visit Betty. They had met while Amburn was visiting a neighbor of Betty's. She wore his ring on her finger when she was grad uated from high school a few weeks earlier. Betty broke her engagement with the sailor. "I'm not mad at him," she said. "But I think It best to end our engagement under the circumstances. I love Tom, Just like I love everybody else." "The doctor told me to live one day at a time," she said brightly after learning she would die soon, "and that is what I Intend to do." She recently flew to New York City and was treated to a whirl of entertainment as guest of the American National Theater and Academy. Jews Wearing Yellow Badges As Protest TEL AVIV, Israel (JP)- Many Jewish nationalists have taken to wearing yellow badges bearing the biblical phrase: "Remember what Amalek did unto thee." They are protesting the Government's plan to negotiate directly with West Germany on the question of repar ations for Nazi crimes against the Jews. The yellow color of the badge has a specific meaning to those wearing it. In the early thirties the Nazis ordered Jews to wear it as a degrading symbol of humil iation. The phrase is taken from Deuteronomy 24:17. Amalek was a tribe of Bedouins with whom the Jews fought continually from the time of their exodus from Egypt DAILY FROM SALEM T Expresses Samt. 7 . . $4.33 P0ITLAK3 . . ; i . t . ; . L30 SACtAKZXTO . ; . 5 . . . f .95 rXXSKO ....iii 5 . 12.25 LOS ANGELES, iii 5 . i 15A9 SAN FRANCISCO . . J . ; .9.95 0AXLAK9. .iii; 1 . . .9.95 tumrm Trip X LESS... lumJ-Trit Tkkm J. L. WELLS, Arent 450 N. Church St. Phone 2-242S 4 177 north liberty Special Purchase! Irregulars of (Famous Name, Full Fashioned WE GIVE AND REDEEM "S.&H." GREEN STAMPS 3i (Would sell for 1.35, IF perfect) o 60 Gauge, 15 Denier o 51 Gauge, 30 Denier Infinitesimal flaws you'll need a microscope to find bring the price pf these fine nylons way down (less than half price), save you many dollars! Full-fashioned from tip-to-toe, with slim heels, pencil-thin seams in all the most popular hosiery shades. Stop early for your supply they won't last long at this price. Hosiery, main floor Values to 5.95! Trimmed Nylon Crepe Pretty, feminine styles in magical nylon washes in a twinkle, needs little or no ironing. Trimmed with ny lon lace and net on bodice and hem. White, tearose; 32-40. Reg. 2.95 Rayon Gowns Tailored nighties In wearable rayon with attractive satin stripe. Pastel colors; sizes 34- 40. Rayon Briefs - Panties Values to 89c. Famous name. Sizes 5 to 12. Slight imperfect. Smooth tricot- LINGERIE Regular 3.95 Rayon Knit P. Wonderfully comfortable . easy to care for! This group includes pastels and dark ton ed pajamas in sizes 32 to 40. All first qualify. LOOK AT THIS EXTRA BIG WHITE. SALE! CANNON SHEETS "Join The March of Dimes" inncfp JuUu 2 WHITE Sheet Blankets $2.39 81x90 size. 2.79 if per fect. Double bed size. White sale value. Domestics -Downstairs MAIN FLOOR Js . . 100 WOOL Yardage $2.69 Yd. Values to 4.95. Special purchase. 56 to 58 inch width. Suit, coat, dress weights! Tardare - Mezzanine 295 LINGERIE, MAIN FLOOR Pair I igE j LATEX Foam Pillow $4.79 100 latex rubber. Various colors. Cotton cover. 7.95, if perfect. Domestic -Downstairs TAILORED Satin Spreads $8.95 Quilted diamond top. Generous flounce. 6 colors. Save plenty! First quality! Domestics -Downstairs Made of Sturdy, Type 130 Muslin 72x108 (Reg. 2.79) 90x108 (Reg. 3.19) I- ! Reg. 4.49! Boys' Long Sleeved, ALL WOOL SWEATERS J) 29 ; Coat style sweaters with M zip py knitted-in cowboy design in th front; two handy pockets. Comes in blue, navy, brown or maroon; sizes 6 to 10. (Also available in a Vee-neck, pull over style.) BOYS, MAIN FLOOR i oo: Wool Blanket $9.99 Double bed size. 72x84. Rose, blue, green . or cedar. Special pur chase! Compare! Domestics -Downstairs MEN'S Tee Shirt! 2 for $1 Navy rejects! Combed cotton, full cut; hem med bottoms!. Sizes S-M-L. A Whit Sale value!. i 81x100 (Reg. 2.98) Cases 42x36 1 (Reg. i IK km iii U Li !i w l 11 B9SSB3BE88SSE3 ' a w m m a " I. :i
