Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 19, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Thurmiay, May 19, 1949
Polk County Farmers Vote
Approval of Road Tax Levy
Dallai. Mv 19 Unanimous lupport of the special Polk couoty
10-mill road tax levy was voted at the May meeting of the 20-40
elub, an organization of farmer! Between tne age oj zu ana u
t th Rirltreall Grange hall.
At the aame time, however, the club qualified iti endorsement
with the clause, "provided that
a complete survey be made in
regard to efficiency of expenui
turns ."
The measure was thoroughly
discussed by the 40-odd mem
bers present after W. E. Know
r, county commissioner, had
presented an explanation of the
proposal. It was tne general ieei
ing that the levy is necessary to
aava the base of Polk county
roads before another severe win
ter strikes, but at the same time
members criticized road opera
tion! in the county as "in dire
need of more efficiency."
Robert A. Hamilton, chairman
of the club'a road committee,
led the discussion after Virgil
Trick, president, had turned the
meeting over to him.
Borrowing is Necessary
It was brought out that road
funds of the county were ex
hausted on April 1, and that it
was necessary to borrow funds
to help alleviate damage done
by the winter's storm. Knower
atated that the special tax will
absorb special road district No.
1 for the three-year period of
the levy. The special district tax
this year is 8.8 mills. Since the
proposed levy will be 10 milli,
rural residents will be paying
only 3.7 mill! more.
The commissioner a bo stated
that the levy will not establish a
new tax base for the six per
cent limitation since it is a spe
cial tax and is separate from the
budget.
The levy would raise an esti
mated $160,000 annually for
the three years. During the first
year, fundi would be devoted
largely to ditching, draining,
brushing out and graveling rur
al roads. In the second year at
tention would be focuied on re
pairing oil-surfaced roads, and
limited new construction of
hard lurfaced roads that might
be undertaken would come in
the third year.
Members declared that depre
ciation caused to autos and
trucka with the roads in the
preient poor condition is more
than enough to pay the cost of
the proposed tax.
Farmers Are Commended
Judge Jack Hayes at a meet
ing of the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce had commended
farmers for their cooperation in
repairing roada after the severe
winter. The eounty apent $31,
000 on the roada in one month,
he laid, but this amount would
havt been over $50,000 had It
not been for farmer! pitching In
voluntarily to help do the job.
In one initanca In the Perry-slale-BaUston
area, 18 farmers
worked with 16 of their trucks
for four days to restore the roads
to driving condition.
Thia was the last meeting of
the 20-40 club until fall. The
September meeting will have as
Iti topic, "Poultry," and Albert
Wilson will be chairman of the
meeting.
A field trip over the county
has been scheduled for Friday,
Junt I, and the club'a picnic will
bo on Sunday, June 12. Con
gressman Walter Norblad has
been Invited as guest speaker for
the picnic.
High School Gym
Scene of Activity
Stayton Stayton high school
ll holding an achievement day
Thursday In the gymnasium
from 2 to 4 and T to 8 p.m. A
Mother'! tea wai held In the
Before
Tou Store,
lea Our
STORAGE!
CLEANING!
RESTYLING!
Big Silverton
'Cat' Is Slain
Silveron, May IB A cougar,
measuring an even seven feet
In length from tip to top, was
blinded by the headlight! of
a car in the Silverton Hills dis
trict driven by a man named
Patterson, was treed and
brought down by Walter Lar
son.
The cougar was sighted by the
driver of the car as it ran Into
the gleam of his lights around
10:30 o'clock near the Willard
Benson home. The big cat slunk
to the fence and was held there
as long as the lights were on it
Benson went to the Larson
home for the man and his hunt
ing hound and continued to an
other home for more dogs.
While Benson was on this
trek, Larson with a .22 rifle and
one hound went to the Benson
home, chased the cougar with
his dog and treed it back of the
Clarence Koehler home. Two
shots from the .22 felled the
cougar, and the last shot
through the head at close range
made certain the last of the
animal.
The residents of the area now
believe that many of their
chickens, goats, sheep, calves,
and in the wild, numerous deer
have disappeared because of this
and other cougars in the district.
Another cougar was chased
by an automobile and then kill
ed in a ditch while fighting
dogs in the Turner district late
Saturday night.
afternoon and other features
were a cake baking contest and
a fashion show. Also on the pro
gram were music and speech
arts classes.
RASH ON HANDS "AGES"
DISAPrtAKEO IN 7 DAY 81
For rta, rough iktn, externally caused, try frs
crant. tsriontihcall" meriicatrd fntirim wn
and Ointment. You too may are amazing re
mit. Buy Cuttcura at your druRms. today)
OINTMENT
Riin Drops and a
mirt dash of your
(avorilt loap givei you more,
better, harder-workias, tudt
than lay toap or dtUrgtnt
lonel
itdin. vnw
if QuntflnUttl by 'A ' .tfDm (3 1
Ujote HoHHkltpiflf Mjiyn I
3tj! wnitsi At m
Gov. McKay Meets
Old Army Buddy
Helena, Mont., May 19
John W. Bonner and Douglas
McKay struck up on of those
w a r 1 1 m friendships during
training at Camp Adair, Ore.
Like a lot of other buddies,
they've been too buiy to hold a
reunion. Both now are gover
nors: Bonner of Montana and
McKay of Oregon.
They'll get together at the
Portland, Ore., Rose Festival
June 10. Bonner accepted an
Invitation to be honorary grand
marshal of the floral parade
and to talk over old times with
McKay.
Duka Snider. No. I hitter with
tha Dodgers this spring, wai
groomed for the spot two years
ago when Brooklyn trained in
Havana.
v, u ujmiM j . mu wuswwsjwpr1
'TSJS.
lhat cherished jar, jo fat and
fragrant... sat up on the pantry shelf
just filled to the brim with all kinds of
fascinating cookies! Brings back vivid
memories of home, doesn't it? And to
remind you that eookit-making is fun,
Mrs. Dorothy Franks of Redmond, Ore
gon, offers you this easy-to-make recipe
for Datt rmwhtels, a special favorite
with her family.
Notice that the recipe calls for Enriched
Crown Best Patent Flour, This is to
make certain you get that moist,' full
flavored, quality everyone wants in
cookies. Crown is silk-sifted for smooth
ness, carefully blended for uniform
quality. Bleached or unbleached, Crown
assures better baking, every time. Try it
in your cookie recipes . . . then make cer
tain your cookie jar is filled to the brim
W'ith goodies!
Mr. Dorothy Franks
MOWN
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A"ow lo cool.
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lpt Ilk infit
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0FI APPLIK TO
RE6UIAI AND BATH SIZI
USUI! SIZI Buy ruUr-al
Mkn of SwMlHaart nap tt on rU-lar-itM
ctka for only le mora.
ATM SIZI -Bur 1 baUi-iiM nim
SwMtHMrt Snap-tut on hath-iin ciibt
lor only If
e A IOVIMM COMMIXrON
with swiirwMar cn
a Save dime!, quarters, half-dollars!
Now, while ipecial If Sale units laat
tork up on pur, mild SweetHeart
Caw 1 1 J Jit
sr I Imams clothm
VOUR IIST IOAP 1UY TODAY 1 i
.. .
FIAKIS
BLU-WHITE blues while
you wsshl Works with your
regulsr aoap er detergent!
Saves that extra bluing rims!
Today -while U tala units
last - get BLU-WHITt
4 Mi!s3
aving (Renter
Stores
salem
WEST SALEM
Vz Mile North of At Foot of Bridge
Underpass
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Both Stores Open from 8 A.M. to 1 0 P.M.
STRAWBERRIES
We Will Have Plenty of Fresh Local
STRAWBERRIES
of the Lowest Prices in Salem
STRAWBERRIES
By the Box or by the Crate
BREAD ,vi"1"'" 2'" 35c
CRACKERS 45c
CORN BEEF 45c
FLOUR 10- 83c
DUZ or IT
OXYDOL L Jt
PUREX -23c
afilllMf Sunshine Fillte) Mints A fk
CANDY' 19c
Meat Department
BOLOGNA 39c
LIVER SAUSAGE
Mon-Ark
37c
POLISH SAUSAUGE "r 39c
PORK ROAST r: 39c
LINK SAUSAGE
49c
SHORT RIBS 29c
All our meat is manufactured in Salem,
shipped right to our cases. It cannot be more
fresh. Try it and you will continue to buy it.
Our self-serve counters serve you all hours.
For special cuts see our butchers back of
serve cases.
Two Money Saving Markets
Home Owned Independent
aving (Renter
Stores
' 'l Milt North
Of tha Underpass
At h Past of
Tha Iria-ft
SALEM . WEST SALEM
Mefl'lw tvmpmnr, W, te yei. Cell