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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
I Mid-Valley Scouts JCept Busy at Jamboree 17 ... .....nmm.. Ee; jag.. : .J 1 ' si i S i J JAMBOREE CAMP, Calif Waiting for botes and riding en same: has occupied much of the aijht-see-ing Boy Scouts time on the National Jamboree trip. Forming a queue at Pnente, Calif are, left to right, Dwayne Davidson, Troop 40, Valsetz; Vernon Waite, Troop 11; Allen McLoaghlin, Troop 2; Brace Clatterback, Troop. 3: Jon Siskins, Troop 11, and Don Nash, Troop 3, all of Salem. (Photo by Jim Burke, Statesman Jamboree correspondent.) . j,. w sat " - S -si, v - ' - -, : - -v. JL - , " , ' - S. " ' i t ; f & ' v: If, m I ski I,'". -d a - "... . i JAMBOREE CAMP, Calif-The "stirring event" pictured here toojc 'place at the Salem boys' campsite at the Third National Scoot Jam boree at. Jamboree City, Calif., writes The Statesman's special Scoot correspondent Jim Burke, who took the photograph. Rob ert Miller and Dave Howells, both of Salem, are the chefs. From the Jamboree Roller Coaster Trip Included In Busy Day at Scout Camp By JOHN HAMMERSTAD JAMBOREE CAMPSITE. Calif. Everyone was up and starting to cook breakfast over the charcoal stoves at 6:30 a.m. (Thursday. In Terry Copley's patrol Doug Thompson from Troop 6 is head cook, Robert Daunhauer, also from Troop 6, is assistant cook. j Head kitchen cleaner-upper is Charles Faulkner from Troop 20, Bob Trelstad is water boy. The fireboy is Jerry Pavelek from Troop 6, and pairs to try their luck at winning prizes in the booths. We left that afternoon after everyoneliad filled up on all Uje junk they could eat After seeing the California girls at the Pike all the boys in our troop are fcir the idea of having the Salem girls bathing suits everyplace Chuck "Hammer- stad from Post 2 is camp cleaner-upper. . T he ... trading; posts, where most of the ac- , tivity is during the day, are huge places. All kinds of food are sold there. Camp supplies, everything listed in the scout catalog and other miscellaneous items are also sold. At 12 o'clock we went to the Pike amusement park in Long Beach. The Pike is southern California's Coney Island. Roller' Coaster The-first. thing a group of us did was to ride on the roller coaster. Don Nash, our quarter master, who went on it for the first time, complained that he had left his stomach at the top of the first dip. Then everyone split up in RENT-A-TOOL Do It Yourself It's Cheaper Salem's Oldest & Largest Tool Rental HOWSER BROS. 118ft S. 12th St. wear like the California girls. Good for Swimming The weather here is bright and sunny, just perfect for swimmin Saturday we'll have a chance to test the California surf. Swapping took place again this afternoon with everything chang ing hands three or four times inside of an hour. j : Tonight we are having a talent show in our section. Boys fron every part of this section will display their talents before 1,500 boys. There will be singing, danc ing, skits and all kinds of other entertainment Lanny Ross will be here to entertain us tonight witih his singing. Ross used to be a boy scout from Seattle. Tomorrow at 9 o'clock a gujn shot will mark the official open ing of this stupendous National Jamboree. Tomorrow the real fub will begin. British Trade With China Said Climbing By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON UB The Board of Trade released figures Monday showing Britain's business in non strategic goods with Red China is climbing despite American con gressional complaints. At the same time, the Foreign Office reaffirmed it is Britain's pol icy to continue and develop such non-strategic trade with the Peip ing government and any other Communist nations. Meanwhile, a spokesman for a private British group which nego tiated in Peiping with Communist authorities said in London that a team of British businessmen will come out of Peiping in a few days with contracts worth $3,600,000. Total Trebles The Board of Trade disclosed Britain and Red China did $15, 680,000 worth of business with each other in the first five months of this year. This almost trebled a total of $5,900,000 in the same peri od of 1952. British exports to China, a spokes man stressed, were entirely non strategic. He listed the main it ems involved as woolen yoods, che micals and fertilizers,; machinery mainly for textiles and semi-finished iron, steel and Jon-ferrous goods. Exports Listed China's main exports to this coun try were raw hair, bristles, fats and oils and some animal and food products. ' Britain bought about $8,400,000 worth of Chinese goods up to the end of May this year and sold $7, 280,000 worth of British goods. Comparable figures for the same period last year were five million dollars and $900,0006 1952 Contracts A Board of Trade spokesman said the increase probably was acconnt ed for by shipments made in re spect of contracts signed in the early spring of 1952 at the Moscow economic conference which was at tended by some British business men. The restatement of British policy on the overall question of trading with Red China came as a For eign Office comment on the report of the U.S. Senate permanent in vestigations subcommittee which has been measuring this sort of thing. The subcommittee complained that after three years of Korean fighting. Allied trade with Red Chi na not only is flourishing but in creasing. Its report asserted that in the first quarter of 1953, twelve times more business was done between America's Western Allies and Red China than in the same period last year. It is difficult to dispose of ter mite infestation permanently with poison because a few of the wood-digesting bacteria in the insects' stomachs will survive, es tablishing a poison-resistant race. Average rent paid by manuil workers in Scotland in 1951 was $1.30 a week. t FREE HEAT FOR '53 SEE RADIANT GLASSHEAT 1540 Fairgrounds Rd. Phono 4-6263 Larson, 630 Wild Wind Dr., 1st Lt 'Edward A. MoskaL 4803 Lib erty Circle; 1st Lt Jonel C. HilL 150 Kenwood Ave., 2nd Lt Rod E. Tobias, 2210 Van' Buren St; Sgt Robert M. Hammond, 5105 Skyline RdL; CpL Philip M. Boyd, 1915 Berry St; CpL Richard L. Isaak, 2215 Broadway; CpL Don ald A. Jones, Route 4, box 512; CpL Ronald E. Keuscher. 590 Bfiler; Pfc Harry E. Bogosian, and Pfc. Darald D. DaMoude, 448 Lance St, all of Salem; CpL Leon ard R. Blum, Stayton Route 1, box 83; and Pfc. Kenneth Phil lips, Scio Route 1, box 7D. Army Reservists Prepare for 2 Weeks' Trip to Ft. Lewis Salem area members of the 104th Infantry Division, Northwest Army Reserve unit, are making final preparations this week before shoving off Sunday for Ft Lewis, Wash., and the annual two weeks of summer camp. x Fifty-one reservists, all with the 929th Field Artillery Battalion and Company E, 413th Infantry Regiment will join 1500 others from all over Pregon and Wash ington for the field training, run ning from July 26 through Aug ust 9. The two units are scheduled to make the jaunt to Ft Lewis by bus, leaving from the Salem Army Reserve Armory at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. They will leave Ft Lewis in time to arrive home on Aug. 9. Artillery Practice Highlights of training for the two units will include three days of artillery practice with the 105 mm howitzers for the artillery unit and a three-day -field exer cise for the infantry. Troops will pass in review for Commanding General Lamar Tooze, Portland, and visiting dignitaries following the first week of training. The two weeks will be the first field training for several mem bers of the Salem units, who have enlisted since camp last year. Attending Camp Members of the 929th FA Bn. to attend camp are: Headquar ters Battery Commanding Offi cer Maj. RusselhL. Haynes, 1065 N. 22nd St; Maj. Glen W. Wyatt, 1425 Edgewater St; Capt Thom as P. Bays, 1635 Madison St; Capt Joseph A. Coffey, 520 Tryon Ave.; 1st Lt Lloyd G. Hammel Jr., 1920 Laurel St; 1st Lt Oren C. McDowell, 2710 S. High St; 1st Lt Thomas G. Wright Jr., 691 Catterlin Ave.; Sgt Lovern E. Jackson, 845 N. 15th St.; Sgt.. Pat rick J. Maier, 1095 Norway St; CpL Richard A. Montgomery, 310 Mill St.; CpL Arthur R. Tunnell, Route 7, box 429; CpL Sidney H. Wasserman, 295 Forest Hills Way; Pfc. Lawrence E. Marschat, 2274 Trade St; Pfc. Marvin E. Swarthout 1721 Chemeketa St, all of Salem; and 1st Lt Ernest L. ' Wagner, Disston Rbute, Dor ena; and Pfc. Charles M. Stewart Box 181, Mill City. Battery A 1st Lt Robert G. Coates, 727 Menlo Dr.; Sgt. James A. Fenstermacher, 1780 N. 24th St; Sgt Harold L. Godkin, 2025 Carleton Way; Cpl Bill E. Dixon, Route 2, box 212; and Pvt Terry D. Greenf 3885 D St, all of Sa lem; Pvt Gordon W. Bigler, Route 2, box 125A, Wroodburn; and Pvt Robert D. Shangle, 505 Davis St, McMinnville. Battery C: 1st Lt. Robert N. Phillips Jr., 265 Delmar Dr.; 1st Lt Thomas L. Teutsch and Sfc. Carroll D. Shank, both of Mc Minnville; Sfc Harry Lawson Jr., Sgt Ted H. Culbertson, and Sgt Francis D. Lawson, all Independ ence Route 1; CpL Norman P. Berreman, Newberg; and CpL iames A. Parksion and Pvt ayes E. Terry, both of Mon mouth, r Service Battery Capt William D. Albright 1780 N. 18th St; M. Sgt Robert A. Green, 3885 D St, both of Salem; 1st Lt Raymond M. Hovee, Newberg; SgL Kenneth C. Jones, Scotts Mills; and Pfc. Duane D. Marshall, Albany. Company E 1st Lt Frans P. Train Death Gets Trobablc Suicide9 Rating The death of Mrs. Violet Cath erine Barnes, 27, killed by a train near Fairview Home July 3, was listed as a "probable suicide1 Monday ' by' Marion County Cor oner Leston HowelL HoweH, who received the final autopsy report yesterday from the Crime Detection Laboria tory, Portland, said the "circum stances leading up to the death indicate - suicide." The Southern Pacific freight train which struck Mrs. Barnes, wife of Oregon Penitentiary Dep uty Warden Lewis P. Barnes, caused her death, said the cor oner. An analysis of stomach con tents yielded nothing unusual, Howell reported. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and their three young children had been i - - t Htm Statesman, Salem, Oreejon, Tuesdayv July 21, 1S33-3 UN. Red 4 ! May Hold Trade Fate SINGAPORE UV-Rubber trad- Surcharge Talks : Resume in August Hearing of the surcharge case. ersi hoping for a resumption of I involving three Oregon electric rubber shipments to Communist Power companies, will be resumed China following an armistice in Korea have been warned the de cision may lie with the United Nations. Faced by sagging prices, the traqc hopes a revival of busi ness with Red China will bolster prices. .Rubber sales to China averaged 5,000 tons a month before the Singapore government imple menting a decision by the United Nations to ban strategic goods frofi : China, clamped down on the trade in ApriL 1951. living at a cottage at Fairview Horpe until a home could be found for them at the prison. Barnes was appointed deputy warden shortly after Warden Clarence T. Gladden took office Apjil 1. probably on Aug. 24, Public Util ities Commissioner Charles It Heltzel said Monday. First part of the hearing, com pleted several weeks ago, in volved largely the testimony ' ol the plaintiffs. Complaint attack ing the recent 20 per cent. sur charge was filed by. State Rep Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie, and officials of the Linn Count? Farmers Union. , Defendants are Portland Gen eral Electric, Mountain States Power Company and Pacific Light and Power Company. The 20 per cent surcharge was imposed by permission of the utilities com missioner to reimburse the power companies for additional expense incurred in operating steam gen erators during the low water period last fall and early winter. State Development Group Sets Meet , The Oregon Development Com mission, created by the 1953 Leg islature, will hold its first meet-. ing Friday in the capitol. Purpose of the commission is to attract new industries, expand the operations of current indus tries, and distribute the unem ployment load during periods of emergency. The commission was expected to elect a chairman at Friday's meeting and possibly employ a full-time secretary. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular: soreness from head to foot I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Vier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7. Mississippi (U8S ALL TK2 V.'AY Jkrv VVTTH TKS Groyftouncf Ciuo! - SALEAA fi-o Same Bus call tfoo Way! Mi 21" CONSOLE R AlPflO PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION COMBINATION (Set Complete Details at Ilaitiiliorisj Today!' 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