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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1952)
Bill for O&C Access Roads Meets Trouble WASHINGTON VP) - A $700, 000 program for access roads in the O&C timber lands of Oregon has run into opposition to a House Appropriations Subcommittee. This was indicated Tuesday in testimony made public by the sub committee. Opposition is based on criticism of the present law whereby coun ties in which the timber land is located receive 75 per cent of the timber sale receipts. The remain der goes to the government. Ti:e House committee rejected a similar request for access road money last year, but an appro priation was granted by the Sen ate and remained in the compro mise bill worked out by Senate and House coMerees. When congressmen renewed their objections tuts year, Marion 6i wson, Bureau o' Land Man agement director, pointed out that bills now are pending v both the House and Senate to splM the O it C revenues evenly between the counties and government. He said the Bureau would rec ommend amending these bills to provide for repayment of all gov ernment operation and mainte nance costs before the 50-50 split is made. Clawson said the government has not actually lost money under the present division as the 25 per cent government cut has totaled more thaji yearly appropriations. 'Red Tape' Cut In Steel Quotas WASHINGTON JP) Sen. May bank (D-SC) said Tuesday the Defense Production Adminnistra tion has advised him of a new po licy to "cut the red tape" involved in getting scarce materals for small highway projects. He said the order allows "self certification" of projects using up to 25 tons of carbon steel, includ ing two tons of scarce structural steel, and 200 pounds of copper. That, he said, means that con tractors for small projects which don't exceed those limits can or der the materials directly from suppliers without the time loss and paper work involved in getting a certificate of necessity from the Bureau of Public Roads. Indian Land Case Settled Out of Court HOOD RIVER (JPY- A Lyle, Wash., Indian's suit against a tim ber buyer has been settled out of court, Circuit Judge Malcolm W. Wilkinson reported Monday. The buyer, Fred M. Marsh, Le banon, returned the deed for 76 acres of timber to James Slim Jim, a Yakima agency Indian. Marsh had acquired the deed for $1,000. Jim's suit accused Marsh of "fraud and misrepresentation." The Hood River County assess or's records listed the value at $6,000. Judge Transfers Five Eugene Boys To Lane County Five Eugene boys charged with burglary of a service station have been transferred by Marion County juvenile court to Lane County juvenile court. The youths, arrested here last week, were returned to Eugene because of the need for close supervision, according to Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton. Circuit Court has sent a com panion, Larry F. Brady, 18, to the State Hospital for observa tion in relation to the charge. Portland Hearings On Fluoridation Asked PORTLAND (JP) - Hearings should be held on the proposal to add fluorine to Portland's drink ing water, City Commissioner Fred Peterson said Tuesday. Perhaps the matter should - go to a vote of the people, he added. Dr. Thomas L. Meador, city health of ficer, has recommended fluorine for the water. CHICAGO Nash Meters Wednesday vutrelled Its new 1952 Nash Healer sports ear, featuring eiiginal hand-built bedy sty lis by Flnia Farina, European eastern bedy designer. A production model f the new sports car will be shown for the first time at the Chleage Automobile Shew (Feb. 1S-24), accerdlns; te EL C Dees, Yiee- p resident in cnarre ef THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's VaSey Correspondents Help Sought for Halls Ferry Hot Lunch Program States ma Ncwi ferric HALLS FERRY The Moth r rinh has voted to cancel the play scheduled this month and instead will accept contributions from members and anyone else in the community to neip finance the hot lunch program. Voting on the school budget is set for March 3. The Hewlings have moved to Amity. A birthdav Darty for Mrs. W a Hanna was given in the home of the A. D. Grahams, Guests in cluded the C. O. Haggs, Jack Mo lien, the Sydney; Grahams, W. G. Hanna, and Bobby and Sandra Graham. Jef f ers.on Pioneer Presents Painting To City Library Statesman Newt Service JEFFERSON Miss Louise Miller, daughter of pioneer parents and herself a resident of this com munity for the past 95 years, has presented an oil painting, "Brook in the Woods", painted by her in 1900, to the Jefferson Library. It will be hung in one of the library rooms. Miss Miller, a teacher in her youth, painted pic tures as a hobby. She left Jeffer son two weeks ago to make her home in an Albany nursing home. W. Stayton Scout Troop Chartered Statesman Newt Service WEST STAYTON Boy Scout Troop 89 here has received its charter. Ted Boehme, district scoutmaster, presented it to James Brents, West Stayton scoutmaster. The Cub Scout charter was pre sented to Alfred Thompson, lead er. Mrs. Thompson has accepted the position of den mother for the cubs to assist Mrs. Alice Hilton. Boehme invited the cub pack to join the Aumsville pack and at tend its meeting on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Aums ville Schoolhouse. Lyons Circle to Hold Tamale Sale Statesman News Service LYONS The women's circle of Lyons Methodist Church is plan ning a tamale sale, to be held Thursday night, Feb. 21, at the community clubhouse. Mrs. Al bert Julian is chairman. Mrs. Loren Chamberlain's 72nd birthday was observed with a handkercief shower and cake at a recent meeting of the circle. Molalla Army Man Wounded in Korea Statesman News Service MOLALLA Cpl. Loren L. Southwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Southwell of Molalla, has been wounded in action, the Department of Defense announced Tuesday. School Lunch Price 15c at West Stayton Statesman Newt Service WEST STAYTON The price of hot lunches at West Stayton School will remain at 15c, members of the Community Club have decid ed. The benefit card party com mittee turned in $58, and plans were made to hold another card party on Saturday night, Feb. 23. Tickets will be sold by students with a prize for the one selling the most. Macleay Grange Plans Visit to Silverton Hills Statesman News Service MACLEAY Members of Mac leay Grange will visit Silverton Hills Grange at 8 p. m. Friday as part of the annual visitation program. All officers are particul arly urged to attend as the Mac leay group will conduct the meet ing and put on the seating drilL No-host refreshments will be served. "I Gates Group Attends Lebanon Rink Party lUUwnu Newt ferric GATES Gates was well-represented at a skating party for Chris tian Endeavor youths at Lebanon recently. Attending were Earl Henness, Wilmer Crites, FJda" Webster, Maxin Schraeder.Bar bara Hayn, Herbert Romey, Verna Schneintezy, Louise Haun, Bob Lee, Joan Ryal, Viva Lee, Polly Stewart, Jerry Laron, Phillip Hay ward, Haward Schroll and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Haun, sponsors. Harry Pease to Head Committee For OCE Show Statesman Newi Servie MONMOUTH Harry Pease,. Salem, will head a planning and audition committee for the Fresh man Talent Show scheduled here March 7. He is freshman class president. Other members of the commit tee are Joan Forbes, Salem; Mar celene Smith, Salem; Ed Montgom ery, Silverton; Holly Campbell, Don Wickstrand, Arliss Klump, Frances Wright and Shirley Rob inson, all of Portlan1; and Elmer Summerfield, St. Helens. The group also named Ed Mont gomery, Silverton, as class treas urer, replacing John LaFontaine, Clatskanie. Silverton Group Elects Mrs. Todd Statesman News Service SILVERTON Newly - elected officers of Marion Circle 315, Neighbors of Woodcraft, are guar dian neighbor, Mrs. Emma Todd; past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Gol die Down; advisor, Mrs. G. Bur nett; attendant, Mrs. Miles Otta way; magician, Mrs. Richard Nel son; flag bearer, Miles Ottaway; sentinals, Marjorie Zeeb, Clarence Plance, Miss Olive Ottaway; cor respondent, Mrs. Mabel Talbot; banker, Mrs. C. E. Hicginbotham; clerk, Miss Olive Ottaway; man agers, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Talbot. The group will meet again, Monday, Feb. 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson as hosts. Pastor in 15th Foodless Day BIRMINGHAM (JP)-The Rev. M. J. Rockett is 15 days along on a projected 21-day fast "for the glory of the Lord." He has taken only water and fruit juices since Jan. 28. The Rev. Rockett is pastor of a small independent cnurcn, tne True Methodist, at nearby Bright on. He also operates a hardware store. He has lost 20 pounds, now weighing 170, but says he is "still able to do my work, and I feel strong inside." Bonneville Staff Assistant Resigns PORTLAND (P) - D. L. Mar- lett, assistant administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration since 1945, announced his resigna tion Tuesday, to become effective Feb. 29. A Bonneville spokesman said Marlatt was leaving to become an executive for the Great Lakes Car bon Corp., of New York, and would make his headquarters in Los Angeles. Journalism School Dean Comes to Aid of Paper PRINEVILLE -The dean of the University of Oregon Journalism School and one of his students came to Prineville to help out the Central Oregonian this week. Dean Gordon Sabine said the University had not yet located anyone to fill the job of Publisher Remey Cox, who died last week. So he and Don Dewey, a senior from Portland, came over to make sure the newspaper is printed. Churchill Pays First Call On Queen Elizabeth II LONDON (JP)-The Queen's first minister Winston Churchill made his first official call on Queen Elizabeth II Tuesday night. The 77-year-old Prime Minister drove to Clarence House the Queen's residence until she moves to Buckingham Palace and paid his formal respects to the 25-year-old ruler. 46 MORE CASUALTIES . WASHINGTON (JP) -The De fense Department Tuesday listed 48 more battle casualities in Ko rea in a new report. No. 499, which identified five killed, 37 wounded one missing in action and three injured. PAPER'S 5 2ND BIRTHDAY EUGENE CP)-The University of Oregon student newspaper, The Daily Emerald, observed its 52nd birthday anniversary Tuesday. A weekly at the start, it became semi-weekly in 1909 and a daily in 1920. COMMIES COME HIGHER MIAMI, Fla. (-A special agent told a federal jury Monday that charter plane operators got $1,000 per alien smuggled into this coun try but the price for -bringing Communists and other subversives was $5,000. Open Friday Muslin Pillow Cases 1 Cm for 42x36 Type 140 69c value Valentine Jewelry 1 plus tax Plastic box Assorted items Ideal gift Auto Robes 2 Irregulars Limited quantity Values to $5.95 Bath Mat Sets $2 2-piece Various colors $2.95 value Men's T Shirts 21 for JL Sizes 36 to 46 Navy rejects 89c values Plastic Aprons 2 for Multicolor Various styles 79c value Metal Shoe Racks 2 ior '1 Closet type $1.00 value Limited quantity uririiiii TTY Nights 'til 9 AJy L JJ Lj ll J A in mm" mmmmmmmmmmmmmm VeSS B WBSBSSSbSSSBSSSV BSSbS You'll find spectacular savings during this terrific one-day event. Every Item outstanding. Sorry, no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Today onlyl IMMJajW Men's Ties I ior Asst. patterns $1.00 value Special sale 100 Wool Yardage yd. Limited quantity 54-inch width $4.95 value Drapery Fabrics JL yd. Solids Short lengths Values to $3.95 Boys7 Western Shirts $2 Assorted patterns $2.95 values Famous name Men's Sport Sox 3 pair $! for JL Sizes 10 to 13 75c values 'Assorted patterns Men's Shirt Collars 1 1 m for Attachable Saves shirts Non wilt Children's School Shoes $4 Sizes BYi to 3 Broken sizes Values to $5.95 nWrnfi -ir "wnn iiiifirMrti'iiirthnfiHnnr.'iflf fMii'iririnhnnftf''r iiTftafinri-r r'rr "iTfr tinnnriftnnnrin WE GIVE AND I I 1 1 V 'a t m m m m 1 i i i rai Boys' Sweaters $2 All wool Various designs Assorted styles 1 Boys' Flannel Shirts 1 Value $1.98 Plain and cowboy Broken sizes i 4 Boys' Nylon Sox 3 for 2 Solid colors Guaranteed wear Popular sizes Plastic Mattress Cover $2 Mitered corners Clear plastic Easy to clean Ladies' Briefs for bbssbI Various styles Special purchase Values to 89c Ladies' Handerchiefs L for Linen Various colors Special purchase 80 Square Print Yardage 3 ya. $fl for Jl Good selection Spring colors Special sale Si :-a Vifl ; i s SS , i "f ianniWn7f(wnainnvnn irmr iinr'rffri flV nmr fn iiPifrftirarir. vTfcoflriwfir naarnrinrif iTriintfrrirtf HiniiiriwraflV.Tftim mn REDEEM S&H Th Stat anon. Salem, Orsw 77 north liberty DAY Artificial Flowers I 1 for Large assortment Spring colors New shipment P I 1 Lace Panels 1 Fancy design New shipment Special purchase Men's Valentine Ties 1 Bow ties Popular shades Assorted styles Sewing Machine $99 New Home Portable Full rotary Girls' Coats $15 Broken sizes Values to $21.95 Odd lots Ladies' Rayon Hose 4 ! Popular sizes Assorted colors Service weight Bestform Brassieres 1 Sato; Broadcloth Special purchase GREEN STAMPS Wednesday rebrnarf 13 tS2 3 3 Mi 3 i. Nylon pair for $1.0 value I 51 gauge ' Slight irregular- Plastic Yardago 4 Y 1 36-inch width Multicolor Florals .ft Window Curtains Plastic Cotton Values to $1.95 r Garment Bags 1 I Holds 16 garment Jumbo 2 hooks Men's Argyle Sox 3 pair $ for &m Hand framed $1.00 pr. value Good colors Ladiesf Slips $1.95 value Trimmed Special purchase Ladies' Dresses 2 limited quantity Broken sizes ) Qearance w i - , pt Hosiery .y
