Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 19, 1946, Image 12

Capital journal., October 19, 1946, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 Capital Journal, Salem, Eat Vegetables Instead of Meat to Solve Food Problem By Paul W, Harvey, Jr. (Aftsnr.lntM PreAR Corre&Dondentl ' Housewives are finding it hard to stretch their lamily food budgets because of the high prices of meat, dairy and poultry products, but the OSC extension service and the U. S. department Tourist Kills Mother. Self , Astoria, Ore., Oct. 19 Clatsop County Sheriff Kearney said today that (U.fi). Paul Jesse J. Bullock, 30, 466 Hillard road Cleveland, shot and killed his mother, Mrs. C. H. Bullock, 69, game address, then killed him self with a woodsman's .22 cali ber Colt pistol here Friday aft ernoon. Kearney said the shooting oc curred while Lester J. Stetlman and his wife, daughter of Mrs. Bullock, were away from their tourist cabin where all were staying. Coroner William Thompson said Mrs. Bullock apparently had been asleep on a davenport, Stedman told the coroner that Bullock had suffered a nervous breakdown two years ago and had been advised to travel He had planned to obtain work in Clatsop county, Sted man revealed. Klondike Kate Seeks Her Mate '" Bend, Ore.. Oct. 19 U,R) Klondike Kate is going back. ; Fearful that misfortune has overtaken her husband at his mining claim near the Arctic Circle, Mrs. John Matson will leave for Dawson by plane next week to follow up the last com munication she had from her husband in April. ' Gov. Earl Snell has asked the Canadian government to send a patrol to the remote Yukon re gion where Matson lives alone, 60 miles from the nearest town. Matson planned to join his 'wife at Bend this year for his iirst winter in the slates since going to the Yukon in the gold lush days nearly half a century go. Mrs. Matson will make the plane trip north from Seattle. Quicksilver Map of Sfafe Prepared i' All known quicksilver de 'posils in Oregon arc shown in red on a black and white map of the stale which has just been issued by the slate department of geology and mineral indus tries. The map on a scale of four miles to the inch was prepared by Francis Frederick, consult ing mining geologist of San Francisco, who studied Oregon quicksilver deposits in 1943 and 1944. In addition to showing location of these deposits, the map has a table in the margin which lists all mines according to counties and to the amount of their total production. This map may be obtained at the Portland office of the de partment at 702 Woodlark building, or at the field offices located at Baker and Grants Pass. Sclinrback Transferred Silverlon Ray Scharback, CSM, has been transferred from Los Angeles lo Albuquerque, N. M., with his family. Schar back is doing instructional work at the university there. They plan to visit in Silvcrton with his parents, the L. B. Schar backs, during the Christmas holldnys. I I Crescendo Concert Series I '' !; An Educational Project at Salem High School J S FOUR ARTIST CONCERTS : : Jean Watson, Cnnndinn Contralto, Mon Nov. 4 ij Angel Reyes, Cuban Violinist, 1'rl., Nov. 22. J ; Solvcjg I, mule, American Pianist, Fri., Dec. G. ; ; James Pease, American Baritone, Wed., l'cb. 2G. p. All Concerts at S.H.S. Auditorium at 8:15 P.M. i Season Tickets $2.40, Single Admission $1.20, Tax Inc. : !! Tickets at Will's Music Store, Jntiuith's Music Store, j and front Crescendo Club members. V '. :: '........:.;..:.::::;:::::;:"::::::::;;::: :::: ;:"::::. DANCE Every Saturday Night Claude Bird and His Music Swing: and Sway, the Velvet Rhythm Way Featuring Dorothy Marshall, Vocalist Woodburn Armory Ballroom Woodburn, Ore. v SERVICE 0i ALSO SERVICE FOR OTHER MAKES HOGG BROS. APPLIANCES & FURNITURE V Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 19, 1946 ol agriculture nas a solution. That is, become a vegetarian until prices come down. Large supplies of fruits and vegetables arc available at rel atively reasonable prices be cause of the large harvests of many crops. Farm officials pre dict there will be more coiv sumption of fruits and vegeta bles until meat, dairy and poul try prices drop. A record citrus crop is now starting to market. Apple pro duction in the northwest is above average, and the pear crop is much larger than usual. Prune supplies are large, grapes arc above average, and the cran berry harvest will set a new record. Oregon's pack of canned fruits will set a new record, too, with most of the large supplies going to civilians. Imports of trop ical fruits arc increasing. Supplies of potatoes, truck and fresh vegetables will be am ple. The onion crop is up 50 percent. Production of 13 veg etable crops is 3 percent more than the record established last fall, and 43 percent above aver age. However, production of green peas, carrots, cabbage and pos sibly tomatoes is below last year, although still above average. All of this means that prices of fruits and vegetables are be ing forced down. The OSC extension service says traders are getlting wor ried about consumer resistance to high prices of dairy prod ucts, particularly milk and but ter. But the shortage of mar garine, cooking fats and oils helps to keep butter prices up above 80 cents a pound. But ter sales are considerably less than a year ago, indicating housewives are using as little of it as they can. Cave-in Fatal to North Plains Man Hillsboro, Ore., Oct. 19 U. Roy T. Lcnover, 39, North Plains, was killed Friday by a cave-in on the new Sunset highway at Davis overhead crossing, west of Banks. Lenover, with his foreman, Fred Brown, was in the bottom of a pit, inspecting it, when a slab of clay and gravel slid in from the side of the pit. Len over, who was buried up to his chest, was dead by the time workmen dug him out. Brown, who was caught by the legs, freed himself. Nursing Force of Army Short by 750 Uncle Sam's army is still 750 nurses short of the 1,000 that the war department recently announced were needed to fill existing shortages. A report from Brig. Gen. W. A. Hagins, Sixth army surgeon, today stated that the need for addi tional nurses was still impera tive with only 250 having re turned lo active duty since the war department made its an nouncement. Applications for recall into the army nurses corps are still obtainable at the surgeon's of fice at the Presidio at San Fran cisco. Nurses, who are mar ried, have dependents under 14 years of age, arc on limited duty or have an efficiency index score of less than 35 will not be considered for duty at this time. Or '4 Chief Says o Be Careful Winter months mean greater traffic hazards to unwary pe destrians, Chief of Police Frank A. Minto said Saturday in urg ing persons who walk to exer cise greater care to avoid ac cidents. "Longer hours of darkness and decreased visibility, due to rain, fog or other inclement weather conditions, increase the danger to the pedestrian who fails to assume responsibility for his own safety in traffic," Chief Minto said. "It is import ant that every person who walks in the city, or in rural areas for that matter, should realize that drivers may not be able to see him in time to avoid an acci dent." Chief Minto said figures re cently compiled in the office of Robert S. Farrell, Jr., secretary of state, indicated that the ra tio of pedestrian fatalities to all traffic fatalities increases con siderably during winter months. "During the first quarter of 1946, Farrell's figures show that pedestrian fatalities amounted lo 47 percent of all fatalities. But during the second quarter of this year, pedestrian fatalities constituted only 24 percent ol the total fatal accidents report ed in Oregon." With traffic deaths for the first half of 1946 nearly 60 per cent greater than the death toll for the same period of 1945, the need for greater care in walking and driving is obvious, Chief Minto declared. He urged all pedestrians lo accept respon sibility for their own safety in traffic by crossing streets only at intersections, waiting on the curb for approaching cars to pass, especially at night, and to avoid the dangerous practice of stepping out into the street from between parked cars. urivers, said me chief, can do their part by yielding the right of way to pedestrians in crosswalks and by being on the alert for persons on foot in the vicinity of schools, churches and other public gathering places. Salem Trades Council Endorses Candidates Salem organized labor head quarters has made known its stand on candidates and meas ures to be voted on at the elec tion November 5. Salem labor recommends sun- port for Snell for governor. Farrell for secretarv of state. Kimsey for labor commissioner, Koss, Townsend. Aneell and Wood for congress. On measures Salem labor is for the succession in governor ship bill, for the armory tax bill, for rural school financing, for repeal of the constitutional de nial of land ownership to Chi nese, for the measure expedit ing legislation, for state aid for public schools, and is against the measure adding to the state senate personnel, closing the Nestucca and tributaries to com mercial fishing, and the gross income tax. The islands of Japan experi ence more than 25 small earth quake shocks a year. WHAT KIND OF A DFDMNAI ITY Ti. I klWVIinkl I DO YOU it is caused from eye strain. A pleasant expression is a wonderful asset in business or social engagements. Have an examination and get that frown off your face. FOR SEEING AND HEARING MORRIS OPTICAL 414 State St., Salem Phone 5528 WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR . Walnut Meats Willamette Grocery Co. 305 S. Cottage St. Thonc 4146 Salem, Ore. mum- Heads Cities League Mayor George P. Stadelman of T h e Dalles, who was elected presi dent of the League of Oregon Cities Friday. Doughton Put On Directorate I. M. Doughton, who will re tire at the end of the year as mayor of Salem, was elected a director of the League of Ore gon Cities at the concluding ses sion of the 21st annual conven tion in Portland Friday. Dough ton was already a member of the executive committee. George P. Stadelman, mayor of The Dalles, was elected pres ident of the league; C. A. Mee ker, mayor of Medford, vice president; J. W. McArthur, ad visory engineer to the Eugene water board, treasurer; and oth er directors arc: Orval Eaton, mayor of Astoria and retiring president; Fred C. Inkstcr, mem ber of the Oswego city coun cil; Earl Riley, mayor of Port land; and Ed Ostendorf, mayor of Klamath Falls. Portland, Oct. 19 Wl Oregon cities want 15 per cent of gaso line lax moneys and 10 per cent of liquor revenues. A demand to that effect was voted yesterday at the conclud ing session of the 21st annual convention of the League of Or egon Cities, representing 182 cities. Delegates said the cities bear much of the policing cost that results from sale of liquor and that one-third of the auto travel that finances the gasoline tax is on city streets. Cities now get five per cent of the state gas tax. The public welfare commission gels most of the liquor revenue. , Other recommendations: Legislation to equalize the tax burden, principally through ad justment of "inadequate" prop erty assessments. Channeling of four cents of the five-cent-a-gallon aviation fuel tax to cities operating mu nicipal airports. At present the state board of aeronautics gets one cent, purchasers are refund ed the other four cents. A national housing agency of ficial, Gene M. Conger, told the league that the U. S. probably would build 1,500,000 new hous es next year. HAVE? Arc you habit of in the going i around with a frow n all the lime? This can easily bo correct ed with properly fitted glasses, if Program Deals With Training Held in Salem Thursday and Friday was the quarterly session of the staff for the division of rehabilitation of the state de partment of education. Most of the time was devoted to dis cussion of the service training program covering the state. Thursday the group heard lec tures by Dr. G. B. Haugen, psychiatric consultant for the state board of health, and Dr. Richard Wilcox of Portland, a medical consultant for the de partment, who talked on in juries and strains of the lower back. W. E. Kimsey, state la bor commissioner, also spoke at the Thursday session, explain ing federal and state laws gov erning employment of handi capped people. The Friday session dealt with case work and ways of using the limited funds allowed the division to serve the greatest number of people. In attendance at the two-day meeting were H. E. Palmer, A. H. Filch and H. A. Ketelhohn, all of Portland; E. J. Eppenbaugh of Eugene; Dorothy Taylor, physical restoration specialist for the department, with offices in Salem, and Milton Coe, Ir vin Bryan and C. F. Feike, all of Salem. Both Parties May Nominate The Baker county democra tic and republican central com mittees can each nominate a candidate lo succeed Sen. Wil liam H. Strayer, Baker, who died Friday morning, the state elections division announced Friday afternoon after confer ring with Attorney General George Neuner. The committees cannot meet for at least six days. The names of Ihe nominees will be printed on stickers, which will be at tached to the election ballots when they are distributed to voters. Strayer, a democrat, was un opposed in the November 5 gen eral election, since he also won the republican nomination at the primary election. The attorney general's advice was sought to determine whe ther the republican committee could name a candidate, inas much as Strayer had both nonv inations. The word turtle was used in connection with the dove long before it was applied to the rep tile commonly known today as a turtle. Underground Sprinkling Systems . . . We Have Ma terial, Work Done Now. Costs Less. C. S. WHITCOMB CO. Phone 21619 Free Estimates DANCE SILVERTON ARMORY Every Saturday 9 to 12 GLENN VVOODRVS Orchestra 14 Entertainers 14 Admission 71e plus Total 85c Federal Tax Me Torkey Pickers NEEDED Marion Creamery and Poultry 245 D St. New Work at Hanford Plant Richland, Oct. 19 () New construction is planned at the Hanford engineer works, the Plutonium plant, the offices of Lt. Col. F. J. Clark, area en gineer, and W. H. Milton, Jr., plant administrator for the Gen oral Electric company, an nounced today. Just when work will start has not been determined. Laboratory data are being col lected and now are in the proc ess of being analyzed to initiate the construction of a semi-works for a new separation process, Col. Clark's office said. All design and supervision for the construction will be centered here. In addition, a new type of production unit is being studied and th" design necessary for the construction will be made as rapidly as all accumulated data can be evaluated. Milton said the new separa tion process being studied is one accomplished by chemicals. ICE CREAM All Flavors QUARTS 1 NO LIMIT 33k SAVING CENTER Salem and West Salem Lei's Go to CRYSTAL GARDENS TONIGHT Two Floors, Two Orchestras, Comfortable and Cool PARTS Are Arriving in Larger Quantities Daily at Loder Bros. We specialize in repair of all General Motors makes and models particularly 0LD5M0BILE For Fast, Competent,' Friendly Service Bring Your Car to Loder Bros. 465 Center Street Phone 5467-6133 18th Year in Salem ARTHUR MURRAY'S will train You to become a DANCE INSTRUCTOR Ages 21-35. 2 years college or the equivalent of business experience preferred. Earnings $40 to $100 Weekly! $1000 WORTH OF TRAINING FREE! Arthur Murray Studios 155 S. LIBERTY II COMPANY Now Filberts and Walnuts Will again buy and receive at the Slirydcr Truck & Trans fer from Monday to Thursday, inclusive. Fridays at the Woodburn Fruit Growers1 Warehouse, Wood burn. No deliveries on Saturday Phone 4M66. H. R. JONES Buyer for Rosenberg Bros. & Co. rSi pc)iMi:iij.'ii iy 023SD0 ffiy. -v IP Aluminum Will Not Rust, Rot, or Burn Economical No Paint ing No Upkeep Vermin-Resistant Valu able (or Farm Buildings Tough, Protective But light, Easylo Handle Good Looking Eye-Inviting Appearance, ROOFING . . . Farm-Master Corrugated Alumi- You get the same advantages num sheets are lighter, mean with Farm-Master Aluminum for lighter roof load, less manpower siding. Practical for any farm or and installation time. residence building. SPECIFICATIONS: , Cairugallone 1 VMn. with Vi-ln. depth Sheet iiies Je-ln. wide (24-ln. coverage,' 2-ln. everlop) 6, , 10, an 12-tt. lengths Tenille strength, approximately 40,000 ; lbs. per sq. in. IHIB FARM ST0RE 173 SOUTH LIBERTY ST. GIRLS! Buying -i Heavy Weight VvV T , 66,r.by....2.io 86ft!n:.by.'...2.80 26 in. by 10 ft.., 3.50 26 in. by 12 ft.. . 4.20 Here's the answer to your roofing problem!. Easy to install rugged, long lasting roofs and sidings. You get beauty and a RUSTPROOF material that affords maximum protection for many years. It's economical, loo alu minum requires no painting, no upkeep; the first low cost is the lastl 'if- SIDING . . . 8:30 TO 5:30 Day Shift o o o Phone 6883 260 State St., Salem Phono 914!)