Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 06, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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    . Fireworks Did It Wilfred Dowell, 20, Seattle, Wash., re
ceives first aid for injuries received when fireworks ex
ploded in the rear seat of his car, ripping off a door and
mangling the car's interior. The fireworks apparently were set
off, police said, by youthful hitchhikers riding in the car.
(AP Wirephoto)
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Thrilling Vacations t
Budworm Fight Spurred by
Intensive Research Effort
Started this year with the spraying of infested forests, the bat
tle against the spruce budworm infesting more than a million acres
of Oregon's forests is to be intensified through a cooperative
research project.
Authorization of the project by the state board of forestry was
announced this week by George-
Spaur, deputy state forester,
who stated that research plans
would be placed in effect July
15 in an attempt to control the
defoliating insect before tree
damage is done.
At present the vicious tree
killer can be sprayed only dur
ing a limited 10-15 day larval
period and after the damage has
been done.
The research project to be
started this month will deter
mine whether this spraying for
the budworm can be extended
from spring to mid-summer.
Such a program, if effective,
would increase materially the
forest land acreage that could
be sprayed and treated annually-
According to general estimates
by local foresters this insect if
allowed to go unchecked can
damage more, trees annually in
Lane county than all ':; forest
fires in the past 10 years.
Three toxic spray solutions
are to be tested for this control
measure and nine test areas,
330 acres each, have been estab
lished and to be treated by so
lutions of DDT, toxaphene and
benzene hexachloride. All
prays under test will be ap
plied by helicopter with effec
tiveness of the different sprays
to be determined by a study next
spring of the budworm popula
tion and the degree of damage
to trees after the spray treat
ments.
Supervisory work ' will be
handled by John B. Woods, Jr.,
assistant state forester, and Dick
Berry, research director. The
research project is a coopera
tive undertaking by the state
board of forestry, the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quar
antine and the U. S. forest service.
Exhibition of Artists at
Delake to Close July 9th
The first annual exhibition of Oregon artists, including many
who have exhibited in Salem, will close at Delake July 9. The
display is being presented by the Lincoln County Art Center.
Heading the list of exhibitors is Clyde Leon Keller, known as
the dean of Oregon artists, who was born in Salem. He has
paintings in every state of the
union and several foreign coun-
coma beach and was born in Os
wego and Kenneth L. King, Ore
gon resident for 25 years and
who has assisted several seasons
as an instructor at the center.
tries and has painted for two
presidents, Herbert Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Other artists include Arthur
A C?l J In Inarch IaU I
in December, 1884. He has heldhftlir Fniinfl fllll.tv M
one-man shows in pencil ren- 1 VMllu vuiiij vi
dering and oil paintings here,
Portland and in Virginia.
The group' which has been
represented or held one-man
shows at the Elfstrom art gal
leries here also includes Fay
Hoffman Church, Oswego; Col
ista Dowlihg, Portland; Bob
Voight, who came to Oregon in
1937 and completed his school
ing in Salem, later majoring in
art and education at Willamette
university and now teaching art
at Parrish junior high school;
E. B. Quigley, known for west
ern scenes; F. Loren Boulier,
watercolorist and director for
three years of the Elfstrom gal
leries and Albert Patecky, Port
land. Other succesful artists with
work on display are Mildrer
Warner, Ruth D. Grover, who
is also an agate collector of au
thority and a member of the
Volunteer staff of the Lincoln
art center; Helen Trayle Kreps,
Portland-born and instructor in
portrait and ' life sketching at
the center; Menalkas Selander
Portland; Maude Walling Wan
ker, who has a studio at We-
Selling Young Yeal
Portland, July 6 W District
Judge Frank E. Day has found
four meat dealers guilty of sell
ing under-aged veal, but ob
served that the legislature had
arbitrarily set the age limit at
four weeks.
His ruling upheld the validity
of the act, but noted that au
thorities had advised him veal
may be mature between five
and 21 days.
Meat dealers Morris Goldfoot
and Warren Oster, Portland,
were fined $500 each and given
suspended jail sentences of 180
days. N.- W. Andrews, Tigard
Meat company, also was senten
ced and fined $400, but both
were suspended. Dealer Carl Ru
deen, Portland, was dealt a $500
suspended fine.
Veal under four weeks of age
is defined in the act as unfit for
human consumption.
Compltis! Tf'OTi?dt,,4;
transport"""
side trips. bibw
go tuerywnemi
' Carefree I "TaUor-made"
...(.omenta in advance.
You have um""'
..... rl You'll oe
amazed at now
tonrs cost. There
" . r.Mil
are no
"f',' folder) See local
write: uraynu".; -
Taylor St., 1-oruaui".
450 No. Church St. Phone 2-242S
CSon't let your faucets
Fail this summer
Cell m -well send
A perfect plumber.
Ctaplumbing J
550 N. Winter
Swimmers Fight Flames Volunteers, many of them wear
ing bathing suits, try to bring a water hose to bear as a cottage
bursts into flames at height of Revere Beach, Mass. Thousands
of people seeking relief from 100-degree heat in nearby Bos
ton jammed area around fire and hampered fire-fighters
responding to the general alarm. More than a dozen cottages
and two hotels were destroyed. (AP Wirephoto)
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, July 5, 19499
Added Pounds of Ex-Willamette
Player too Much for Ballast
Keith L. Jones, former Willamette university football
player and now chief of police at Eugene, Is too heavy for
the Goodyear blimp "Volunteer."
Jones was among Eugene city officials Invited for a
courtesy flight during a visit of the blimp to that city this
week. But it took' two tries.
The first time he was the last man in the gondola, and, when
load tests showed the blimp was overloaded, he was asked
to wait the next trip. He made it that time.
Jones, a lineman with the Bearcats, admits that he has
gained since his college days when football programs listed
him as 196 pounds.
Give your eyes the benefit of expert core. Examination
by a thoroughly trained specialist. Modern frame styles.
4 iibjiii'H.
Dr. E. E. Boring
383 Court
Plenty to See
With Clear Vision
The first world's champion
ship yachting race was sailed
Aug. 22, 1851, around the Isle
of Wight and was won by the
New York Yacht Club's entry,
the America.
jllly ARDEN DEALERS llr (M5
ICE CREAM
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m UAEUUIV
COMDENSED
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JUNE 30, 1949
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. $ 118,597,023.20
United States Government Bonds 242,956,778.05
Municipal and Other Bonds 36.671.658.J2
Loans and Discounts 132,834,251.90
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 600.000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) 7,384,078.29
Customers' Liability on Acceptances. 144,048.45
Interest Earned , 1,690,306.21
Other Resources 276,660.04
$ 541,154,804.26
LIABILITIES
Capital 10,000,000.00
Surplus 10,000.000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves 11,708,007.35 31,708.007.35
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc. 2,337,081 .86
Acceptances 144,048.45
, Dividends Declared 250,000.00
Deposits , 505,591,699.34
Interest Collected Not Earned. 1,092,729.38
Other Liabilities..... 31,337.88
$ 541,154,804.26
ThU rtntemen' 'ncLudm 38 bmnrhea n Oregon
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Dignified Credit Phone 3-6506
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