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Archivists Seek to Eradicate Book Worms?
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famicatlon room, for us of the state library, was completed this week at the State PrUon grounds.
Mown Inside tne room, iucun( out doou co be ae-bocred ana ire lea tor tnoia, are trrom ieit;
Norris Myren, SUte Archivist David Dunrway and Herbert J. Salisbury, all wK the state archives
fifiee.
I
Fumigation
Room Finished
At State Pen
A long-awaited fumigation room
completed at the State Prison
grounds this week and used for
the first time Wednesday by mem
bers of the State Archives office.
"We've needed this fumigation
room for a long time," said State
Archivist David Duniway. The
room will be used by the archiv
ist to treat old books and docu
rnents for mold, buss, moths, sil
verfish, paper wasps and other
harmful elements.
The room located outside prison
walls in the penitentiary's green
house, also will be used by prison
gardeners to fumigate plant bulbs.
A product of recent state legis-
tation the $1,000 room was built
y prison inmates. It is built for
gag fumigation.
Oregon Flyer Safe
After Air Collision
LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz.
0P)-Capt. James F. Byers, 29,
Bend, Ore., made a safe landing
Monday after his plane crashed in
the air with another.
The pilot of the other plane, 1st
Lieut. Walter R. Sexton, 24, of
West Jefferson, N. C, was killed.
They were flying F-51 Mustang
fighters over the Gila Bend gun
nery range.
Byers Is a veteran of 103 combat
missions in Europe and 100 in
Korea.
FALLING TREE FATAL
MEDFORD JP)-A falling tree
crushed a California - Oregon
Power Co. truck near Toketee
Falls Wednesday and killed the
driver, Roy Wells of Glide, Ore.
A passenger. Jack Roach of Idle
wild Park, Ore., was hospitalized
here with head injuries.
Salem Rotary
Club Host to
3 New Citizens
How "tough" it is to become an
American citizen, without being
born that way, was depicted to
Salem Rotary Club Wednesday by
three new citizens. They also
showed how quickly they acquired
an Americanize sense of humor.
The club had as guests 17 of the
26 Marion County residents grant
ed final citizenship papers Mon
day, along with officials involved
in -the naturalization program.
These include Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan, County Clerk
Henry Mattson and Claude A.
Kells, who has instructed Salem
YMCA citizenship classes steadily
since 1921, resulting in more than
lieu York Sleek Quotations
NEW YORK (JP) Wednesday's
closing quotations:
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers ...
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Celanese Corporation 40
Chrysler Corporation 76 Vs
Cities Service 101
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee ....
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont da Nemours ...
27
73 V
49
. 13 V
. 27 V
-152
- 37V
. 44
. 87
. 49Mt
. 34
. 71
17
. 25
36
34
18"
53
8
61
87 V
1,500 new Americans. Carle
AbramS, chairrrran of the YM edu
cation committee, was program
chairman.
Dr. "Teodors" Staprans, a State
Hospital physician, said that nat
uralization requires proof of such
things as five-year U. S. residence,
good morals and that you have
only one wife. Lauding Kells for
"trying to implant the meaning
of America" as well as knowledge
of its laws and institutions, Strap
rans expressed gratitude for his
family's acceptance by Salem
people and for peoples help to
them.
Dr. Adolfs Lietuvietls, also a
State Hospital phys4cian and also
from Latvia, portrayed the diffi
culty some of the immigrants had
in even getting to America. The
family tried to flee to Sweden
from the Russians but were inter
cepted by a German warship. Some
of the questioning by occupation
forces and immigration authori
ties, when he told this story, al
most made him "blow his top." But
he said his experiences have
taught him that "people who don't
appreciate nonsense never ap
preciate sense." The only slavery
he found here was of husbands
who wash dishes while their wives
enjoy themselves.
Third speaker was Dr. Cameron
Paulin, from Canada and now an
art professor at Willamette XJni
versity, who paid tribute to the
enthusiasm of Americans, their in
terest generally in contributing
rather than "resting on what was
done in the past."
Wnwir mmeumqg BDdDJLJLAM
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Thl repreaentt verjr dollar
passing through Multnomah
Kennel Club' hands during 1951
and how it was paid out. These
tfgures have been compiled from
official records and audit.
Submitted by Multnomah
Kennel Club.
at ef Oreeoft
PeM oe fee
Setorles cmmI Wef ee
Pmld t fr Pwr( te
OreyHevwd Owners
PeM oit tmr
Paid ewt fee Taxes
(State, Federal, and Cower)
letafeed for Iqeleotewt and
AAedemiteHen
rsM eel as Charitable PsartU
Eastman Kodak 13
General Electric 60
General Foods 45
General Motors 56
Georgia Pac Plywood 20
Goodyear Tire 44
International Harvester 32
International Paper 46
Johns Manville 76
Kennecott Copper 77
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft .
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
7
24
13
34 Va
62
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas 8c Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penney J. C. Co
Pennsylvania R. R
Peps iCola Co
Phil co Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc
Scott Paper Co
Sears Roebuck & Co
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif 58
Standard Oil N.J 79
Studebaker Corp 37
Sunshine Mining 9
Swift 8c Company 31
Transamerica Corp 26
Twentieth Century Fox 16
Union Oil Company 41
Union Pacific 115
United Airlines 27
United Aircraft 31
United Corporation 5
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures 12
Western Union Tel 40
Westinghouse Air Brake 26
Westinghouse Electric 37
Woolwojth Company 44
.... 20
80
.. 14
32
..110
.... 4
.... 68
20
.... 20
.... 31
.... 26
.... 28
.... 40
.... 55
.... 65
.... 31
.... 52
.... 53
.... 38
.... 79
Grains Manage
To Stage Rally
CHICAGO fP)-Grains managed
to stage a little rally on the Board
of Trade Wednesday.
Wheat closed 2- higher. Corn
to 1 cent higher, oats -
higher, rye ls4-2 higher, soy
beans l-3 higher, and lard 13
cents lower to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
Weather again was Ideal for
harvesting winter wheat in the
Southwest.
AT LAST SCIENCE HAS THE ANSWER ...
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148 N. LIBERTY
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sfjjaSSSSataa3SMaaa1amlaaSSaM-- aaaaaaaaawSSaaaaaalMa iinaiaaaaBeai if
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25 H I0S mr tfron meet refrfj
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real
NEW FEATURES!
Yev're nerer see tush wewrferful oonronw
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DEPENDABILITY!
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been in use 10 veers or Hrafeft
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EASY PAYMENT
PLAN
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Today - or
Phono Nov
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'TIL 9: P.M.
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