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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1953)
5 ' Turner 'Boy j 'Benton : Girl Win 4-H Honors t 4. Tb grtagacau SaTca Oregon. FiUay. February 23, ICH -0 1 ' , rf JL I i 1 i I 1 . I 1 i I II I'i I .1 ; Winners ef the recently annesneed statewide mwmri ef the an ptdared here with tit gaUL cvpe to wWt their i la TiriMi 4-H Club vrejeeta, rrem Jen. sraaee : receiving mmp freae Barton Hatton. atata 4-H lead hare was the award ta several yean. Gar. Earl Snell Achievement Treehiea are added because af their catstandhra: warn; Geanty, and Jerry Wlaaer. Tarn la the first Maries Ceewftr bay e girl, to No Rollback On Fuel Oil i SEATTTLE UP! Rising fuel oil prices will not be rolled back, the Seattle Office of Price Stabiliza tion announced Thursday. An Industry spokesman said the new price to customers will be about IS cents a gallon. The ceil ing price was 12.9 cents: The government decontrolled pe i troleum products last week, except for 29b. X fuel 01L Some dealers raised prices on fuel oil and the OPS said then it would ask the I Washington office whether a price : rollback might be ordered. I William R. Pierce, assistant chief counsel of the OPS, notified the Seattle office Thursday that the grade of fuel oil used generally ' along the Pacific Coast, P. S. 200, ; was decontrolled in last week's orderr . f The industry spokesman said the retail price increase will represent the increase in distributors prices ! plus minor adjustments. Applications for a price increase have been pending before the OPS since 1951. be said. He described the higher prices as necessary be cause , California refineries now must import - crude oil from as far away as Borneo and Vene zuela to help meet the demand on the West Coast. - Bible Offered For Sale for $1,000,000 HOUSTON m An old Bible .was offered for sale here Wednes 'day for one million dollars. Norman Malik Tonan. Washing ton, D. C-. said his Bible is a fifth century manuscript written in (flowing Aramaic scroll. Harold Todd, San Antonio real estate broker, la acting as sales agent for Yooan. 1 . f We've got two nibbles' already ; but we are not anxious to see this Bible go into a private library." Todd said. "We would like to see it in a university library where it would be available to scholars." Dr. Kyle M. Yate. pastor of Houston's Second Baptist Church, inspected the Bible and said there is no way of knowing definitely how old it is. "But it is definitely old and probably came from , the Mesopo tamia region," he said. "Mr. Yonan said' it had been in his family since the- time of the Crusades, had been lost, and was only recently recovered. The Bible is well preserved. Candidate of Hush es Elected HOLLYWOOD W Howard i Hushes, who made 1 million dollars by selling RKO and taking it back, solidified his place m the drivers seat Wednesday. 7 His candidate. James R. Grain- fer. was named president of RKO Ictures Corp. and RKO - Radio Pictures. Inc., the two firms which make up the business. Hughes is chairman of both boards. Grainger recently resigned an executive post at Republic Pic tures to be available for the new Job. He Is known as one of the Industry's top sales experts. Hughes sold the studio last year to a syndicate, headed by Ralph Stolkin, Chicago mail order bouse operator, ' In what was to have been a T million dollar deal. Then he took it back, retaining the down payment, when ; Stolkin and his group decided to get out .because of what Stolkin : called "a mass .of unfavorable publicity. Stolkin's -earlier business career was out lined In a series of articles In the Wall Street Journal. Portlanders Oppose 'Little Taft-Hartley' PORTLAND W The Portland La b o r Management Committee Wednesday called on the Legisla ture not to pass the so-called i Little Taft-Hartley" bin. The committee said that indus trial-peace has been maintained - In , t h e Portland area, through - mutual "confidence - of labor - and . management and that it "does not see, the need for such legislation. Labor argues that the measure House Bill 238. would ban the . union shop, prohibit certain picket ing. and deal a death blow to the law against injunctions and dam ages in labor disputes. - The committee is made up of industry and union representatives. It started in World War H to prevent work stoppages and has - been continued ever since. Red Cross Chairman Selected at Silverton . SILVISrTON Riebard Beasley, Red Cross chairman, - announced, his. area fund campaign chairmen Thursday to include Mrs. William Woodward, west side; Mrs. E. A. McCuUough, east side, and Mrs. Harlan Roth, south side. . The northside chairman is yet to be selected and will be an nounced before March 1 when the drive is to begin, Beasley states. SP Servicing Yards Subject Of Court Suit Trial of a suit to determine whether Southern Pacific railroad must erect shelters for locomotive servicing in Salem was conducted Thursday in Marion County Cir cuit Court. It was taken under ad visement by Judge Rex KimmelL The railroad brought the suit against the state labor commission er and Marion County district at torney, for a declaratory judgment that work in the Salem yards be classified as "light repairs' within the meaning of a statute requiring shelter for other than light, re pairs. Penalty for each day of non compliance, if shelters are requir ed, is $50 to $100. Clarence Young, Portland, serv ed as attorney for the railroad. Counsel for defendants Included Gerald Knapp, Portland, assistant attorney general,: and District At torney Kenneth E. Brown. Each side was given time to submit briefs. Tree breaks link COOS BAY U Communication to this area were cut off Wednes day evening by a tree that fell across telephone r lines between here and Coquille. It was after 8 m. Thursday , before an lines were restored. - , Poachers Lose Rifles, 1953 Hunting Rights : Penalty of a $250 fine, confisca tion of rifle and loss of 1953 hunt ing and fishing rights, was decreed for each of two 'Sublimity men Thursday for hunting deer in clos ed season. " Fred Franklin Yielding, 29, and Clifton Herschlel Hadley, 38, both of Sublimity Route 1, Box 92, pleaded guilty to the charges Thursday in Marion County dis trict court. The pair was arrested by State Patrolman Albert N. Espey who filed a state police report that he observed two men shooting at a deer in the South Burn area of Silver Falls State Park and gave chase before making' the arrest. He brought two rifles and the deer carcass to Salem after citing Yield ing and Hadley to appear in court. The police officer said he be came suspicious when he saw a parked car In the remote burn area. Crew Escapes From Blazing Giant B-36 ROSWELL. N. M. W A giant B-36 was destroyed by fire Wednes day night at Walker Air Force Base, but the 22 . man crew es caped unhurt. The six - engined bomber was on a routine training flight from Rapid City Air Force Base in South Dakota. As it landed, two engines burst into Same. The crew Jumped to safety as the plane rolled to a stop and the flames spread over the rest of the plane. t Valley Obituary: Hans Ladsteck DALLAS-Hans Ladstock of Cut ler City but formerly of Dallas, died at a Dallas hospital Thursday afternoon. He was born Jan. 11, 1883, at Munich, Germany. He was mar ried to Mary Ellen Koenneman, Dec 19, 1948, at Portland. She survives. ., Ladstock cam to Dallas in 1901 from Portland and lived here until 1944. when he moved to Cutler City. He had been in ill health for the past several years. He had been a cabinet maker t Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 pan. at BoUman Funeral Chapel with Interment at Dallas Cemetery. -. . . . : It's Tax Time Again "" "1 1 I - -ti ' rr ift-ir" li'-"-- '"THi-'-yi-iTi t r"i niTit-rr iridium m m iLmK.v It's federal laeome tax time arsis, anJ Eabert ZIcGarvey, 275 Hen - waol Ave is siown getilaj Lis farms conipkte4 wia the hei? cf Hash C Aixrrs (eenter) ani Ilrs. Rath Reynolds at Salem Yost--. efliee where extra tax depaUea are en hand te he!? the pebile vp . te the Zarch 13 deadline. (Statesman Photo.) - Tto en S3 csls. ci bsssliislly czitlcd freshly cut Grcda h Bcel displayed fsr yesr isleclica st yczr I avcriia Czdslt IZl CcriJqrs, no Icsal rcrid trcrgirj, a Tjcngi ess c:l csceanen ia ccsi grcccrs a yea ca dcshl'tavo zzlzi bzl brcirj crnU, Ifs a h'si yes g:I 3 Iodic! ncd yea Uho bssl and ii's always freshly ecl asi wo zii, ia ca Esssa hc;3isj. prises, qznliry czzdizni. aro plury law. .y': -- ..V r:.-v : .; ; Smm T-Bonele Pofffe . Loin Eoasfi- u waM Gnuin9 Country Style For reed economy here la o value not to be nickered at Lb. dJx4' 1 Lbs KJsd rwwalt 59 Hocli Chidien Legs 65c Ycrrrj PInap Ilcaly Drqszzi 4 lb. io 5 lb Average Per Pcncd - . ! i n nrarv hn" of Grade A Zi Paliies - j ,. . - t I. ; - And of cotrrso those beatzilfnlrf dressed meaty MM 1 1 i j Real Economy Too Lb. ZZSSZS w Here's, aood eatrng a beaufifully marbled freshly cut blads 30 to 38-ox. slse Always a treat at tag Fryers 1 ) Uhen we say onr vcgcloilcs are as fresh as a daisy Lhal's no nislaieneni ikey aro diplaycd fresh all day lczg, every hour, wrapped a! line of purchase is your gnaraa lee of the finest qnalily. - f ( OBTtT--Cxtra Fancy fipglesj " SUN7JST Tllce Else, Juicy raee$ Lbs. Dos. Beautiful BED EUPE IOR Lbs. 3Dc Green Peas Wen Filled Bos Carrots Imperials 2 ii.. 35fi 3 u. 20c 3 Bun. 25tr PolalODS "S.IO u-. 52c Perhaps the Most Popular Are smoothies. ' hand-picked lor else and smoothnsss. POTATOES a ms Per easier shopping, fsr wider selcciicn c delivery. nd fsr real cccnony shop yonr favorilo Dcsielr carlrcf, zo chargoicr PORTER'S gt7Golee For Real Frssji 'and the Most DsZdous CoSmm Try . . . OLD GOLDSII - -Grczzd f3 yczr crdcr lb. Cc)2)G I . .. - i .-. r.. EZ3TFOOD3 pri- n siff n iracoA . Quest Lb. EOUDAT - ! ! IZzHzu Clxccl OYSTERS Gllneaers lfpx. Tuna Bumbls Bs Chunk Styls 22 0YS7EB STEU Can' SMi:on II-OI. COS Beg. tlx can sassfaasBSSfasaBBBBSSBSssasaaar' "ESI WEi t SPICE ISLAND , TOMATO PAB5T-ETT : U Ccas Mb. Loci 'fin r rrf w No. IVt Va DEL MOIITE DEL MOIITE ; Largs Can t iCr IUTILEE , jon:n:o:rs D n i : in J ; : n V iii inn y " i ri mms - Iwaavwa