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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1954)
CAR RANSACKED Frank. Arthur, 2420 Lee, Str, re ported to police that three boys vent through his car early Sunday morning, taking live cartons of cigarettes. Arthur said he chased the boys but lost trace of them. Edna Lyle -new at "Candalaria Beauty Shop, 12 yrs. experience. LIONS TO HEAR COACH Ed Kolman, member of .the coaching staff of the New York football Giants, .will be the speak cr at Wednesday noon's meeting of the Hollywood Lions Club at the Lion's ; Den. Cottage and Fair grounds Road. 4 ' : Johns-Mansville' asphalt shingles appliedVrjght over your old roof. No downpayment 38 ma to pay. Call Mathis Bros, 3-4642. MERCHANTS TO MECT This week's meeting of the Downtown Salem Merchants Asso ciation, will be held Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock, at the Senator Hotel. -The affair will open with social hour and dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Wives of men bers are invited. ',. Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optome trist Examinations by appoint ment. Phone 4-4057. - " CARS COLLIDE v Two cars received minor -dam age Sunday morning in a collision at Summer , and Madison streets. The vehicles were operated by August E. Hoehn of Auburn, Wash., and Frances Louise Fitz gerald, 2597 Portland Rd., police reported. There were no injuries. New Zealand Has Too Many Calves, People By ULLTE L. MAD SEN Farm Editor, The Statesman SILVERTON ;- There are as many dairy calves as people in New Zealand, and too . many . ofl each. John Whitelock of Kianrga, North Palmerston, New Zealand, ouipoed Sunday at the " Marion County Livestock Association pic ' The picnic,, an annual summer event for the association; was held at the Coolidge k McClaine Park at Silverton, with some 200 mem ben and guests in attendance. There are 35 million sheep in New Zealand, which is the size of Oregon and that means there are as many sheep in that small area as there are in all of the United States, Whitelock contin ued. He is on the International Farm Exchange and spending about 10 days at the Howard Eggi-: roan nome, Silverton. , Here Fee Stady He explained that he came to the United States to study dairy methods, but believed that New Zealand had as much to give as to learn. Eighty-five per cent of the dairy cows in New Zealand are Jerseys, Whitelock said, adding that he had never seen a Guernsey until he came to the United States. Rom ney sheep predominated although there were a number of other breeds as well, be said. .New Zealand is large in agricul ture, the visitor continued, as be told that 98 per cent of the exports are farm products. In fact, he said. New Zealand is the largest ktx- porter ot larm products in xne world. Farming Successful Farming, he went on. has been very successful there, due largely to three things: Pasture research, , mamVria4a '- eitjV Mfw4eTAV4in Pasture research has made, it pos sible to produce livestock and live stock products much more cheap ly than in this country, he believ ed. Butter, he said, - could sell there now at 28 cents a pound; and there was little or no competition " from butter substitutes. Every thing was mechanized, ' the New Zealander said of bis home count try. Refrigeration made it pos sible to ship farm produce safely to other countries." Great Britain is the largest recipient of New Zealand products, he said. Henry Anrens, Turner, presi dent of the association, opened the brief business meeting, and pro gram which followed the picnic dinner; and then turned it over to Ben A. Newell, who served as mas- ' ter of ceremonies. Tells of Plans . Walter Holt, manager of the Pa cific International Livestock Asso ciation, told of plans for that big show this fall, which will be back In its old buildings, following year's showing in tents when the army occupied the buildings. Holt also announced that a large number of Marion County folk were serving in key ' positions at the show, adding "that without Marion County assistants, we'd have to close the show this year.4' Newell Holt said, win be the superintend ent ofMairy at the PL Others vill be announced this week. MAIL BOX RAIDED ' A complaint of vandalism of mail at the residence of David H. Elf strom, 2480 N. 4th SC. was made to police Sunday. Children were reported to have strewn mail about the premises while the Elfstroms were absent. All of the mail was apparently recovered. Reach cash customers through Classified ads. Someone wants whatever you're selling. Call 2-2441. - .. . PROWLER COMPLAINT MADE A prowler complaint was made to police Sunday by Mrs. Edna Harmon, 2465 N. 5th St. She said she noticed someone standing out side a bedroom. Window upon re turning from work late Saturday night The , prowler apparently fled at the woman's arrival. Wanted to borrow permanently 1 child, grade school age as com panion for our 10 year old daugh ter. For references & interview appointment' write Box 606 States man-Journal. ' BIT AND RUN REPORT - A car belonging Xo V. H. Coble, 1132i Edgewater St., West Salem, was struck jn the rear by a hit and run driver-sometime Satur day night, Coble reported to po lice.' The car, parked at the resi dence, was knocked several feet against a traffic sign and receiv ed considerable damage - to the rear end. . - . : ROTARY ICNIC SLATED The Salem Rotary Club will stage its annual picnic Wednesday evening at Silver Creek Camp. Members are asked to bring picnic dinners but coffee and soft drinks wul be provided free. The affair will' get underway at 4 p.m. with sports activities,. ' Rotarians have set a small round table luncheon Wednesday noon for those unable to attend the picnic. TOY STORE OPENS Mr. and Mrs.- N. Edward Shaw, owners of the M. K. N. Furniture Co., have opened a new toy and hobby store in the, Capitol Shop Ding Center. The new store occu pies the building formerly used by Shaw Furniture and will oper ate under the name of Toylana The store will be managed by Mrs., Betty T. Shaw. Farms, Homes 111 Silverton Area Change Suicnnaa Ktwt Service ' SILVERTON Residential chances are being noted in Sil rerton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt are now settled in tneir new nome built on Silver Creek on the place generally known at the Van Vat kenburgh place. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K Baylie, Sil verton Hills Strawberry Ranchers, have - bought ' a 15-acre larm in Crooked Finger district and plan to move there in the near future. The new place joins 30 acres which the Baylies already own. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Carpenter, residents of Silverton for over a half century, have moved to Sa- em. They rented their nome to Mr. and Mrs. William Iron of the Silverton High School -faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders have sold their Evens Valley farm to Mr and Mrs. Wiliam E. Gibson of . Minnesota,' who win take possession of the property after Aug, 1. The Sanders, who have lived on the place for. 21 years, plan to move to Hillsboro. . V Bids to Open In August qn . 52 Road Jobs Bids on 52 proposed state high way projects will.be opened Aug. 9 and 10 at a meeting of the State Highway Commission in Portland. The bids are expected to total about 17,700,000. Seven projects are for work along the Portland Salem i expressway, now under construction, and two are for the Salem by-pasi being constructed east of the city. The expressway projects for which bids have been invited are: Installation of mercury-vapor il lumination at 10 points along , the expressway. - Fencing Project ' Paving seven and a balf smiles of Concomky Read in the Hayes- vrile section of the expressway. A fencing project between Port land and the new Boone Bridge in Wilson vule. Paving six and a half miles along the Hayesville section of the ex pressway north and south cf Ger- vais. V ' .: Construction of a 263-foot sepa ration structure of reinforced con crete in Marion County; north of Salem. . - - fencing project betreen Wil son ville and Salem. Paving Job -. . , The two projects planned along the Salem by-pass highway are a euard-rail installation and con struction of mercury-vapor lights at three locations. Bids have been asked for con struct" a 120-foot bridge of re inforced concrete over the Cala pooya River near Tangent on the Corvallis-Newport highway. Also planned is a frame addition to a trailer shelter at Santiam Junction maintenance station on the Sany am Highway. Birtlis A. H. Andersen Succumbs Here ' 5 -Andretf JLAmJersen, 76, re ident pi 21UV Maple Avel, died Saturday at Salem hospital Survivors .include, the widow, Mrs. Leora Anderson, of Salem, and a son, Herbert Andersen of Portland. Funeral announcements will be made later by Howell-Edwards Co. ... . Dayt Day SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of an kinds. Trusses, Abdominal Supports. Elastic Hosiery Expert .' Fitters Private rutin . ' . Rooms. -Ask Tour Doctor Cophsl Drug Store 405 State St Corner of Liberty 8 and D Green Stamps CAMP To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Camp. 1760 Berry St, Salem, a son Sunday, July 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. . GRIMES To Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, Jefferson Route 1, Box 169, a daughter Saturday, July 24, at Salem General Hos pital. LIESKE To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lieska, 4338 S. Pacific High way, Salem, a son Sunday, July 25, at Salem General Hospital. ZOOK To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zook, 229 Draper Dr., Salem, son Sunday. July 25, at Salem General Hospital. r BRASSFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Don Brassfield, 1375 Karen Way, Salem, . a . daughter Sunday. July 25, at Salem General Hospital. WALDROOP-To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Waldroop, 640 S. Summer St, Salem, a daughter Sunday, July 25, at Salem General Hospital. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moore. 123 Main St, Dallas, a daughter Sunday, July 25, at Sa lem General Hospital.' : CHRISMAN To Mr? and Mrs. Ross Chrisman Jr., Salem Route 3, Box 872, a daughter Sunday, July 25, at Salem General Hos pital. POWELL " To Mr. "and Mrs. Bernard Powell, 960 N. 19th St, Salem, a daughter Sunday, July 25, at Salem General Hospital READY To Mr. and Mrs.- Wil liam Ready,, 1865 Highway Ave., Salem, a son Sunday, July 25, at Salem General Hospital. oii2. Rodeo Event Draws Crowd Statesman. News Service -(Story also on Page 1) - DAYTON Record crowds . wit nessed the 1954 Dayton Buckeroo which ended Sunday. Results of the last-day rodeo ; competition were: ' Wild horse race 1st, Shorty Bothum; 2nd, Homer Sims, Leb anon. Bull riding 1st, Max Berry; 2nd, Red Lohr: 3rd, Don May- nard;' 4th, Dave Alfred i 5th, Louis Torreceilas; 6th, Bill Herrera. Saddle bronc riding 1st, Al Neilson; 2nd, Talbert Taylor; 3rd, AI Cooper: 4th. Roy Taylor. Bareback riding 1st Bill Her- rara; 2nd, Dave Alfred; 3rd, Don Maynard; 4th, Kirb Snyder; 5th, Bobby Green; 6th, Leonard Smith. Calf roping 1st, Dee Whitting ton; 2nd, Lewis Torrecelas; 3rd, Nick Maras. Wild, cow milking 1st, George Penfold; 2nd, Ed - Holky, Salem; 3rd, Glen Robertson; 4th, Art Orr; 5th, Craig Ladeen; 6th, Al Cooper. Cow girl race 1st, ; Eleanor West, Corvallis;s "" 2nd, Herbie Brooks; Estacada; 3rd, Aleta Law- thers, Yamhill. Dayton Derby 1st, Herbie Brooks, Estacada; 2nd, Eleanor Myron, Silverton; . 3rd,' Johnny Baker, Silverton. . ; 1 Stock horse race 1st, Eleanor West, Corvallis; 2nd, Dale Thomp son, Yamhill; , 3rd, Arryn Stup- felL Amity. , Boys - pony race 1st Charles Laughlin. Yamhill: 2nd, Gordon Lawthers. Yamhill. - Pony express race 1st Norman Berhorst; 2nd, Bui Sharp, Yam hill; 3rd, Carol Laughlin, Yamhill, - ,- - - - - - 4-H Membets To Leave for Tour Today A party of 65 Marion County 4-H t members will leave this morning on a. three-day tour of ranches and irrigation projects in Eastern Oregon counties. Accompanying the 4-H mem bers will be Extension- Agents Anthol Riney and Mrs. Bea Humphries, both of Salem.; Also in the . party will be five group leaders. First step for the 4-H contin gent will be the Mileaway Ranch on the Deschutes river near Red mond. Shorthorn beef cattle and sheep will be inspected here. The party then will go on to points in Jefferson and Crooks counties. Cove Palisades State Park on the Crooked river will be the overnight stopping place for the group. v The party will make the trip by chartered bus and is sched uled to return home Wednesday night : , The largest asteroid (minor planet) is Ceres, about 500 miles 300 Attend Iowa Picnic An estimated 300 persons were out at Bush Park Sunday for tAe Iowa picnic, which organizers hope to develop into an annual affair. A committee was set up to make plans for a similar : event next year. Named to the commit tee were Roy ; Smith, general chairman; Mrs. W. H. Needham, Irene, Burnside, Maxr.Flohrer, Mrs. tTom Taylor, and Robert Tanner. AIL are of Salem. A misunderstanding about lo cation of the picnic caused some persons to 4 miss the affair. To them, sponsors make an apology tnrougn tne press. Vandals Active In Vicinity on Church Street Vandals were active in the vi cinity of the 600 block of N. Church Street Saturday night, according to reports received by police. James Smith, 627 N. Church St, told officers someone removed a water meter box cover from his parking strip, and 635 N. Church St, a cement flower pot was re ported disturbed. . -..,.'' Also reported was the removal of a manhole cover on Union St, between High and Church streets. All of the articles were later found undamaged. , 85'Year.Old Man Found f Dead in Cabin An 85-year-old man was found dead Sunday in a cabin on the Glenn T. Powers place at Salem Route 3, Box 851, and an investiga tion by the , coroner indicated na tural causes. ' The. nun, Bror Harold Lind- strom, had resided is the cabin for the past 12 years. Powers discov ered the body after noting that the elderly man was missing. Lines trom has no known sur vivors. , - Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3 pjn., at the W. T Rigdon chapel with interment at Belcrest Man Cited as Gars Crash ' . SUteinua Nrtri Service SILVERTON - Two cars receiv- ed considerable damage Sunday night in an accident west ot here on the Silverton-Salem highway and state police cited Earl Robert Stephens, 443 W. Main St, Silver- ton, on a charge of passing with insufficient clearance. There were no injuries, said po lice. , . - - - The accident occurred when Ste-' phens, attempting to pass .a third car, met a vehicle driven by 'El- lint Parker of Corvallis. The two cars sideswiped one another. Services Today For J. C. House Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in City View cemetery for Jewell C. House, lat er resident of Hubbard, who died at Sacramento, Calif., 'July 20. Clougb-Barrick will be in charge. , Surviving are two daughters: i I sister," Mrs.- Evelyn Whitguard'of Hubbard and a brother, I B. House of Castle Rock, Wash. Q IT? Vr-- f Dr. T. L Lam. R D. Dr. O. Chka. MJV DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 218 North Liberty Olfle ptm Samey enlr. it u. U 1 p.m.! U 1 .m. CosrolUUon, -bleed presssr nd rtut testa are fr mt etamrc. Prsetle4 sine 111. Write (on ettrmcttre cut. ebU sttlea. . , PENNY SUPPLY STOLEN A supply of pennies, amount not disclosed, were taken Sunday sight from the residence of Max Sunder land. Salem Route 4. Box 432. state police report The pennies appar ently were the only items stolen. , ..-. Statesman, . Salem, Or Mon- July 28. lS5V-(Sc IV-5 ; Death Takes - : " John Nback, John Noack. 69, a resident of Salem for more than 50 years, died at a Salem hospital Sunday fol lowing a long illness. Born at Paee. Texas ' Novem ber 12, 1884. he was an employe ot Kay woolen Mills for 30 years. . Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Beckman'of Oakland. Cal ami Mrs. Lester Sealey of Salem: iwo orotners, Paul Noack and George Noack, both of Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements win be TERMITES $ YEAR 'GUARANTEE Guaranteed Pest Control Service 1919 Lee . 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