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71
IS Capital Journal, Balem,
East Salem Service Men
Are Home on Furloughs
East Salem, July 9 Two East Salem service men have arrived
home for 15-day furloughs. James F. Brandt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Brandt of East Garden road came from Aialanta, Ga.,
where he competed his training at Tort Lawter. He will sail from
Seattle. Wash., on the 13th for
OCE Students
Win Awards
Nearly 100 scholarships have
been awarded applicants for col
leg entrance and for continu
ation of training at tne Oregon
College of Education at Mon
mouth, it is announced by Roy
X. Lieuallen, college registrar.
Of these, 43 are sponsored by
the Oregon congress of Parents
and Teachers and provide full
tuition and fees for the coming
.school year and for further study
at summer session if desired.
Sixteen were renewals for stu
dents already in training at OCE.
The remainder of the scholar-
nhiDS were sponsored by the
state board of higher education,
33 being for full tuition and fees
with 20 carrying a grant to pay
tuition only. Of the total, five
are renewals.
Receiving the PTA grants ar Zarelda
Mae Prince, Salem; Betty J. Kelthley.
(renewal) Aunuvllle; Coanna Clemenson,
Canby; Glorene Hosttler and Gloria Hoi
tetler, both of Hubbard; Shirley Peterson
and Margaret Mills (renewal), both ot
Independence; Darlene Ann Swannon,
Monitor; Deanne Thompson (renewal),
Monmouth; Barbara Freeman (renewal),
Rickreall; Jeanne Darby and Joan Jar-
nairin hnf.h rnnnwnbi. from Silver ton.
Given state board n rants are Roland
Oftrald Patton, Jr., Salem; Marvel Joan
Unfred. Albany; Jeanne Poole, Aumnville;
Ait-.n Fin HnfUftv. Brooks: Oeorsfl Slaw-
on. Cora Wienn and Mabel Wiens. all
ot Dallas; Dolores Darlene Kllewer, Hub'
bard; Laura Straub, Independence; Mil
dred DeVos, Joan Powell and Phyllis Rey
nolds, all of Monmouth; Gwendolyn La-
Bylvla Mason, Perrydale. Receiving tui
tion payment only are Kathleen Louise
Bell. Donna Lee Durree. uienna uaaa ana
Lewis Holt (renewal) all of Dallas; Lar
ry Alan Rice, Falls Oily; Wilbur Staudlng
er, Molalla; Pesiy Neal. Gladys Young
and Ilia Schunlc (renewal) all of Mon
mouth. Alternates for state board scholarships
are Shirley Roe Manning, Albany; Blma
Viola Brown, Oanby; Donna Lou Petittl,
Dallas; Betty Lou Bollinger, Monmouth,
and Donna Carol Lane, Taft.
Church Statue
Arrives Sunday
Mt. Angel A statue of Our
Lady of Fatlma will arrive here
Sunday about noon for a per
manent shrine at St. Mary's
church, coming by special train
to Salem from Chicago, accom
panied by numerous pilgrims.
Special services will be con
ducted every half hour on Sun
day consisting of the recitation
of the rosary and the singing of
hymns, from about noon until
S p.m., when the statue will be
formally crowned, followed by
solemn benediction of the Bless
ed sacrament.
This new statue of Our Lady
of Fatima Is an exact replica
of the original statue of Our
Lady found at the place of ap
parition at Fatima, and is carved
by the same sculptor, Thedim.
It was especially blessed for
this pilgrimage on May 13, of
this year by the bishop of Fat
ima, and then flown to Rome
for the Pope Pius blessing.
The committee in charge ar
ranged with Archbishop Edward
Howard, D.D., when making
plans for this celebration, and
secured permission to invite the
parishes of the valley In join
ing the St. Mary Parish In this
happy occasion.
Last year when the statue of
Our Lady of Fatima visited here
actual attendance was over 15,
000 people.
6 Cent Price Set
For Cane Berries
Lebanon, July 9 The Leba
non Packing company has an
nounced their intention of fol
lowing the price schedule set by
Albany and Snlem processors
by paying six cents for logan
berries, youngberries and boy
senberries. The action came af
ter the Oregon cane fruit con
trol board had withdrawn its
slated prices of eight cents.
A price for blackcaps and red
raspberries has not yet been es
tablished, the packing company
announced, so an advanced price
of 11 cents is being paid. It ap
pears that yast year's price of
18 cents will be accepted. Dif
ference will be paid by the lo
cal cannery, retroactive to the
first receiving of berries, just
as soon as the price is settled,
states Bruce Spencer, packing
company executive.
Fire Truck Approved
Amity The Amity city coun
cil, in regular session early this
week, approved the purchase of
new rural fire truck for the
Polk-Yamhill rural district.
Hemorrhoids
(tiles)
Fistula Fissure
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
1
easy, convenient I,'
way. no Hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynblds Clinic
N at uro Rectal Specialist
1144 Center St., Salem. Oft.
Ph. 19460
FREE PARK IN (I
Oregon, Saturday, Jiily , 1949
two years at Kobe, Japan, where
-ne win oe in me Transportation
mechanics shops.
Harold Kufner is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Grace Kuf
ner on Garden road. He came
north from Las Vegas, Nevada
where he Is stationed with the
air corps pre-fighting planes.
Mrs. Clayton Gibb returned to
her home on Hollywood drive
Thursday from the Salem Gen
eral hospital with her new
daughter. She has a birth
weight of six pounds and 10
ounces and has been named
Vicki Ann. Her grandparents
living in Swegle community are
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. La Due and
she has two older brothers.
Jay Casey is the new Journal
carrier in East Salem, taking the
route of Dick Smith who has
been a carrier for several years
Auburn Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Barney and children of Monroe
avenue were on a week-end trip
into soumern uregon stopping
at Koseourg, urants Pass. Ash
land an dEugene. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hanson of Monroe ave
nue were in Canby at the A. H
Ramberg home.
Activities Are Varied
On the coast at Taft, Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns
and Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur .Stowell and Hazel motored
to Portland Wednesday..
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Richev
and family held a picnic on Sun
day on the Little North Fork
near Elkhorn.
June Stowell, Florence Nel
son and Dona Henderson were
at the coast this past week-end.
Week-end visitors at the Arlo
McLain home on Monroe ave
nue were Ed Winkle from San
rrancisco, Calif., a brother of
Mrs. McLain; Mrs. Roy Krash
and daughter. Geraldine from
Freewater, who are spending
their summer vacation in Port
land while she is attending sum
mer school there. On Monday
Mrs. Krash, Geraldine, Mrs. Mc
Lain, Don and Arlo, Jr., motor
ed to DeLake for the day.
Picnicing at the Ross Wood
home in Dayton on the Fourth
were Mrs. A. Looney and chil
dren from Ventura, Calif., a
daughter of Mrs. Wood; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stowell, June and
Hazel and Mrs. Ross Wood. Judv
and Gloria.
Motoring to Portland on Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Miller and son, Freddy.
Mrs. Roy Krash and Geraldine
were Friday night guests at the
Jack Scorgie home on Monroe
avenue.
Pinochle Club Guest
Friendly Neighbors Pinochle
club met at the Jack Scoreie
nome lor a covered dish dinner.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Freier, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win C. Sunderlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Snook. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawerence Shrake, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gillming, Mrs.
Arlo McLain and Mr. Mike
Mackel. Cards were played
after dinner with honors going
to Mr. and Mrs. Sunderlin.
Guests over the week-end at
the Jack Scorgie home were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ellcr and chil
dren, Joyce, Shirley, Tommy
and Jackie of Alderwood Man
or, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Suran and children, Dale, Shar
on and Bonnie of Dcerpark,
Wisconsin, and William Scorgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Scorgie took their
guests on Sunday to Nelscott
beach. .
Mrs. Loren Richey was host
ess for the Monroe avenue sew
ing club on Wednesday. Present
were Mrs. Charles A. Barney,
Mrs. Wilfred Miller, Mrs. Hcnrv
Hanson, Mrs. Stuart Johns and
the hostess.
INSURANCE
AUTO
AUTO
At TRUCK
FIRE
Sce Bill Osko
4m Court St. Ph. 3-5I.G1
WE'LL LAY IT - YOU BURY IT
A genuine UNDERGROUND Lawn Sprinkling Svstem
complete with POP-UP heads and all Copper Pipe, tailor
made to fit your individual lawn and water problem. One
section will cover over 1000 square feet of lawn area. A
shovel is all you need.
OUR PRICE Starts at $49.50 and Goes DOWN
For full Information call or write
SALEM LAWN SPRINKLING CO.
734 North High St. Phone 3-4537
It pays to consult experience, for free!
Also complete Installations.
PENTECOST
The Foursquare Church
490 North 19th St., between Center and ChcmckcL
Sunday, July 10
HOLY GHOST REVIVAL, 11 A.M., 7:45 P.M.
CONDUCTED BY THE PASTOR
Prayer for the Sick Food for Your Soul
i-..--.
Newsmen Anger Gen. Vaughan The president's military
aide and Washington's champion medal collector, Maj. Gen.
Harry Vaughan (right) was displeased with newsmen's ques
tions and irked by photographers as he arrived in Washington
from a vacation in Guatamala. A photographer pleading for
"just one more" got this answer from Gen. Vaughan. "How
would you like a punch in the nose?" To reporters he said,
"No comment." Vaughan's assistant, Col. Cornelius Mara
(center), arrived with him. (Acme Telephoto)
Unemployment
Up in County
Unemployment increased
sharply in the Salem area at the
end of June when an estimated
3700 were without jobs, accord
ing to the monthly report of
the Salem office of the Oregon
state employment service. The
increase was approximately 1100
over the end of May and is
largely attributed to a seasonal
slump in food processing and
the Fourth of July lay-off in
logging and lumbering. An in
dication of the trend is noted in
the 411 new applications for
work registered as compared to
74 in June of 1948.
Food processing kept pace
with farm activities In the proc
essing of strawberries and cher
ries but by the months end
many workers had been laid off.
During the month a peak of 3000
were employed in food process
inc.
Immigration in June became
noticeably larger than for pre
ceding months this year. Regis
trations from these new comers
totalled 156 which was still con
siderably less than the 221 who
reported for the month last year.
The harvest ot a greauy in-
proasnd acreage of beans is
scheduled to begin during the
week of July 17. This will re
suit in a strong demand for both
field and cannery labor wnicn
will continue for six or seven
weeks. Hop picking will start
August 15 and the late varieties
about September 1. Itinerant
workers who will be needed to
meet labor demands for these
weeks, are already arriving in
the area.
Power Facilities
Ready For Irrigation
New facilities installed in the
Jefferson and Talbot area by
the Mountain Slates Power com
pany at a total cost of $62,000
Permanent
MATERIALS . . .
MASONRY and METAL
at
Pumilite West Salem
WANTED PAINTERS
DROP CLOTHES
To Launder
Northwest
Industrial Laundry
540 Mill St. Ph. 39020
Salem, Ore.
REPEATED
at
will provide additional power
to carry the heavy load requir
ed for farm irrigation in that
district during the summer
months. This will also help Jef
ferson users as the power will
be carried through Buena Vista
In the future.
The new 66,000 volt transmis
sion line branches from the Albany-Independence
line a mile
and a half west of Buena Vista
It then extends easterly towards
Talbot and ends about three
blocks north of Talbot. The
improvements include a new
sub-station located a short dis
tance north of the Talbot store.
Beaverfon Has
Downtown Fire
Beaverton, July 9 VP) Flames
damaged a half-dozen stores
here last night in a fire that
threatened to wipe out a $300,
000 building in the heart of
Beaverton.
The Beaverton fire depart
ment quenched the flames after
they had broken through the
first floor up to the roof of the
two-story Manning building
Fire Chief Archie Olson estimat
ed damage at more than $10,000
The fire apparently started in
the rear of a grocery store. It
spread to a variety store, a pool
hall, barber shop, furniture
store, and three apartments and
three offices on the second folor.
Only slight damage was done
to a drug store, hardware store,
cafe and another grocery in the
building.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY is in busi
ness ta relieve you oT worry and responsibility, to repre
sent your interest in the settlement of claims AND TO
PAY YOUR LOSS.
CHUCK
INSURANCE
Customer Parking
373 N. Church
awwawaa
Stray Bull Is
Cause of Crash
Donald A. Boates, Corvallis
Rt. 4, is still in a serious condi
tion at the Salem Memorial hos
pital from head injuries receiv
ed in a head-on automobile acci
dent five miles south of Salem
about 11 o'clock Friday night
when the two vehicles collided
after one had swerved in an at
tempt to avoid hitting a stray
bull which had invaded the
right of way. The bull v
killed.
Boates was a passenger in an
automobile driven by Robert
Hiller, Corvallis as was Omar
Dean Davis, Corvallis. The
young men were on their way
to Corvallis. In the other vehi
cle were A r m a n d Fry, Dallas
Rt. 1 and Lorene Miller, 1062
Seventh street, West Salem.
All those involved were hos
pitalized after first aid was giv
en by Dr. C. G. Pederson, Alba
ny, who was driving in the vi
cinity. Fry received a broken
leg and skull fracture and Mrs.
Miller a broken collarbone. The
others were also injured.
Owner of the animal was
Hugh Harris, Salem Rt. 4, who
told state police that the bull
had been secured, he thought.
with a new chain but apparently
had broken away.
KAY
Typewriter Co.
Agents II
Rnvnl Tvn.writ.r. 11
Victor Adding I'
Machines !
I 223 North High St.
a I (Across from Sena
tor Hotel) Mi. 3-8095
CHET
AGENCY
at Our New Location
Ph.3-9119
9 m
Tlie dignity and. honor of funeral
service are dependent upon loy
alty to the ideals of Public Service.
We fulfill the needs of humanity
by serving each individual family
to the best of our ability.
Clough-Barrick
Co.
205 So. Church St.
Ph.3-9.139 Established 1878
The Pioneer Funeral Home
Staking Mean
Fast and Easy by Machine
Two inventive Lane county farmers with the mechanical skill
of a neighbor, have produced a unique machine that will stake
beans in the field.
The men, tired of various degrees of productivity upon the part
of migrant workers, decided some improvement was necessary
over the present method which
calls for numerous workers who
take each six-foot stake and
pound it into the ground by
means of a two-inch pipe, cap
ped on one end, which fits over
the end of the stake and is boun
ced up and down until the stick
is driven down eight or more
inches.
Gordon L. Corum took his
problem to Ben Pittsley, opera
tor of a machine repair shop,
and interested Gerald Saunders,
a brother-in-law of Corum's.
After a successful tryout ap
plication was made for a patent.
In the initial trial the machine
constructed from scrap metal
and second-hand parts, was used
to put in a 600-foot row in 12
minutes, not counting loading
time. The experimental model
was drawn by a tractor and the
entire operation calls for a crew
of four men.
The trio figures that their new i
machine can plant a 1200-foot
row in half an hour, including
loading. The stakes, each one
inch square, are placed 22 inch
es apart.
Corum and Saunders say it
w"ould take eight men to do the
job by hand in the same length
of time, plus two extra men to !
haul and scatter slakes, to keep
the crew operating smoothly.
At current prices, with labor-
SAVE! wilh
Block Construction
Drive that Extra
"Most Profitable Mile"
to
PUMILITE WEST SALEM
or Phone 2-5643
I , Til INSURANCC
s.
.in
...Play Safe!
When buying real property, be sure to hav
title insurance . . . when buying title insur
ance, be sure to get a Title and Trust Company
policy. Not only will a Title and Trust Com
pany policy insure your investment but it will
be written without delay. This company give
24-hour title service on most orders.
IHI OLDIST mil IN5URANCI COMPANY
IN THI PACIFIC NORTH WUt
Title S Trust Building 325 S.W. Fourth An. Portland 4, Oragaa
ranch and Aaaoolat. OfHeui Mnan Astoria lui CamMa vata
lusana HIIMior Hood Khar La Crando MeMlnnvtta a Madtard
Oraxon CHv Roseburf t Salam St. Hatona Tht Daltaa TDIainoek Tokrfa
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND RESIRVII OVER $1,100,090
'Cvi Iwwrta CteOMing Gtom (um trqunt(y) 1.00. J.00. J.50
i t luturto Shin Lotion (for a Mow vp) 1.00. ITS
lijTOfta.fpMUtffyinfl Foe Crwn (crt night) 1.00. J$
rut nine tjuacoBV rrttufc
COUtt 4 COMMfROAl Mt!3
UCDICA! CfNTER NCH
uto aiut mm ww mis'
Fields Made
ers receiving so cents an hour,
it is estimated that the machine
will save bean growers approx
imately $20 per acre in staking
costs. In the trial over five acres
of bean field, the machine func
tioned without breakdown.
Another advantage claimed for
the mechanical staker is that
less stakes will be broken as
compared with the manual
method.
Cherry County, Neb., Is a big
ger producer of cattle than the
state of Wyoming.
That phone number it
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
local AfMf tor
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"Our reputation
is
your security"
T U I I S (SCIOWt
'I
Hhat operat atom
MEAT
If you have a
forced-air type
furnace in you
home, we can
quickly replace
those dirty filters
and set your fan
for summer
cooling.
Air conditioning is the an
swer to hot summer days.
Stores will find added cus
tomers, added efficiency
and added profits by of
fering cool comfort.
F0R STORES
FOR HOMES
Units are now available to
home-makers for as littU
as $37.50, with nothing
down and uo ta three
years to pay. Every home
can now offer relief from
the heat! Stop in and let
us show your our complete
lines of Air Conditioning
Units.
c
IP
E
E
and Son
540 Hood St. 1
Ph. 3-3603
PURNACI Wv-i lfjl
NOVW-