Dorman Finds State Travel
Cost for 2 Years Too High
With out-of-state travel by heads of state departments total
ing $292,582 from July 1, 1947, to April 30, 1949, Budget Direc
tor Harry S. Dorman Saturday announced that such travel must
, be materially reduced.
Instructions to all state departments were issued by Dor-
man requiring that all travel
t - . ,1 i i r. ..
. iciiucau IJJflUC III MIC luiiuc,
I wo Amateur
Hours Planned
Stayton Ten entries have
been received for the amateur
program of the Santiam Bean
Festival here the last week in
July. Arrangements have been
completed through the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany for the hook-up for broad
casting the program from the
festival grounds Thursday eve
ning, July 28, between 8:30 and
9 p.m
There will be two amateur
programs this year, the first
scheduled for Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock when winners will
be selected. Frizes will be
awarded to winners following
their second appearance Thurs
day evening at which time win
ners will have an opportunity to
broadcast over radio KSLM
through arranged hookup,
Popularity of the amateur pro
grams made it necessary to have
two evening programs this year,
Attractive prizes will be offered
again this year for winners in
the two divisions. The first will
be for contentants up to 12 years
of age; and the second, 13 years
and older.
The programs this year will
other than emergency ones,
, must be submitted to the budget
department at least 15 days
prior to the time before the pro
posed trip is to start. This, Dor
, man, said, would give his de
partment an opportunity af
making a thorough investigation
'on the necessity of the propos
ed travel.
The board of higher education
led the list of state agencies in
travel during the past two years,
'its travel bill totaling $100,557.
"I have talked with Dr. Paul
C. Packer, chancellor of the
board of higher education who
has assured me that every effort
will be made to reduce the
travel by agency" said Dorman.
Extensive Check Made
For several months the bud
get department has been check
ing on the amount of money
expended by state departments
in out-of-state travel.
'.'I have found by our survey
that in most departments the out-of-state
travel has been more
I than is justified." said Dorman.
' A rigid check on all requests
for travel will be made from
here on."
Dorman said that he had
found that in some departments
travel was made before a re
quest was filed. In the future,
such travel claims will not oe
allowed, he said, with the result
that the person making the trip
will be obligated to pay for it
personally.
Heavy Spenders Listed
State departments expending
In excess of $5,000 for out-of-state
travel during the two year
period included: Department of
''agriculture, $9,026.45; depart
ment of education, $6,808.16;
state board of health, $17,557.56;
highway department, $9,603.44;
(Oregon liquor control commis
sion, $6,837.26; state parole
Iboard, $11,138.02; public utili
ties commissioner, $13,322.69;
secretary of state, $6,459.28;
audit division of secretary of
ulntA rxftlnn ISO 191 DO. n nij ..n
winic uuuc, fo,itfi,uA, aim un
employment compensation com
jmission, $9,411.19.
I- Dorman declared that he had
ifound travel expenditures by
come departments had been jus
tified but added that the ten
dency to travel at state expense
has "grown like Topsy" and
must be curtailed.
Trial Duslinq Hods
prove successful
; Independence, July 16 Ac-
representative of the California
Spray company of Portland, sev
eral trial dustings of Vapatone
No. 66 in eastern, southern and
northern districts of the Inde
pendence hop areas have been
applied with much apparent suc
cess as a dual dust which will
control aphids and red spiders.
This is good news to the hop
growers because to date satis
factory red spider control has
been difficult to obtain. Al
though the common mildew is
practically nil in this year's crop
so far, much red spider an ap
hid has been reported.
These trial dustings have had
the personal supervision of Gor
don Black. Vapatone No. 66 may
be secured at any time at the
warehouse of the Independence
nop growers.
t 'v When You
f , i, Think of
r , LIFE
It. t - I ntu rones
fj It
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And when you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT.
578 Rosa St
Salem, Oregon
Phone 17930
"If mi Ilka n aD mi Walt"
DANCE
TONITE
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
l Old Tim and Modern
Music by Pop Edwards
Admission 60s Including tax
Not Guilty Plea
Made by Eagles
Pleas of innocent were en
tered in the Silverton justice
court Friday by Lawrence
Brown, attorney for the direct
ors of the Salem aerie of Eagles,
charged with illegal possession
of gambling equipment. All are
at liberty under their own recog
nizance and trial will be set later.
Named in the charge are Em
ory Sanders, Wayne Seipe, L. A.
Hamilton, A. D. Friesen and An
dy C. Burk, former Marion coun
ty sheriff. The charge followed
a raid last week by city and
county officials. The raiding
party seized 15 slot machines
and a variety of other gambling
equipment.
Houston Named Treasurer
Oregon City, July 16 (fl
Paul W. Houston, former state
representative, will become
county treasurer August 1. He
will succeed L. L. McFarlane,
who resigned to become post
master here.
Houston, a farmer and civil
engineer, was appointed by the
county court yesterday.
take place on the Bean Festival
grounds where a special stage
and seating are being planned.
Non-competitive numbers and
band music will intersperse the
closing of each program.
In order to appear on Thurs
day's show, one must be a win
ner or runner-up on the first eve
ning. Those planning to compete
should contact Edw. J. Bell and
register.
Four Corners People Have
Guests From California
Four Corners, July 16 Vacation time brings many visitors to
enjoy the scenic beauty of Oregon while renewing old friend
ships and visiting relatives. While Four Corners residents take
this time to visit "back home." This week Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Nicholson, 4045 Mahrt avenue are hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Gary,. Nadine and
Marlene Campbell of Piedmont,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ack-
erman and three children, Di
ane, Bobby and Jackie and Gary
Ackerman of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
440 South Lancaster drive, have
as their house guests for an in
definite stay their sister-in-law
and son, Mrs. George Hemeon
and George Hemeon, jr., of Na
naimo, Vancouver Island, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minor
of San Diego, Calif., are travel
ing in Oregon this summer.
They are living in Mrs. Laura
Donnelley's trailer houst at 255
Lancaster drive, while in Four
Corners.
Mrs. J. E. Webster, 420 South
Lancaster drive, is visiting for
a month in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Crozier, 3920 East
State street, is spending her va
cation at Farthest-out-camp, at
Camp Weyth, Cascade Locks,
Oregon.
Mrs. Morris Stewart, secre
tary of the Four Corners Home
extension unit, has returned to
her home on Waller street, from
the Salem Memorial hospital.
Three local boys, Jim Stew
art, Sonny Walker, Lee Gente-
Modern Dance
EVERY SAT. NITE
at the
Cottonwood's
7 Miles East of Albany
on Highway 20
MUSIC BY
"URS" WOLFER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring
Ray Cummingi, Vocalist
Dancing 9:30 to 1:00
man, all past members of the
Four Corners championship
baseball team, have played on
the American Legion team this
season.
Hemorrhoids
. (Piles)
Fistula Fissure.
Prolapse and oth
sr Rectal Oisor-jers-
corrected the
easy, convenient
way. No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-Rctal . Specialist
1144 Center St., Salem, On.
Ph. 39(60
FREE PARKING
Independence Hop Fiesta
In Hands of Local Group
Independence Plans for the Hop Fiesta are beginning to take
shape and Independence will be the scene for many gala events
from August 31 through September 3, according to C. R. Lamb,
president of Hop Bowl, Inc., who is chairman of the celebration.
A tentative schedule was formulated at a meeting of the com'
mittea chairmen. A kick-off S
show headed by R. W. Craven
will launch the events August
31. Although the plans are in
complete, Craven stated that it
will "start the fiesta with a
bang".
September 1 at 4 p.m. is
scheduled a kiddies' beauty con
test to select the queen of the
celebration. Harold Mellinger
and R. H. Morgan are co-chair
men of the event and did not
disclose the age requirements
for the contestants. Applications
will be called for later.
At 5 p.m. Thursday will be a
horse show in the Independence
Hop Bowl, followed by the main
parade. All business houses,
hop growers, and anyone else
may enter the parade and are
asked to submit applications to
R. W. Craven, chairman of the
parade. A street dance is plan
ned for that night, headed by
John Pfaff, Dee and Dick Tay
lor. '
Friday, September 2, at 6 p.m.
will see a kiddies parade- with
Maurice Dodson as chairman.
An old fashioned square dance
will follow. Saturday night,
September 3, will be a big finale
dance with a popular band.
There is no paid manager, but
C. R. Lamb, president of the
Hop Bowl, Inc., and Roy Morris,
secretary, will act as managers.
weexiy pupnc meetings are
scheduled for each Tuesday noon
at the Busy Bee cafe to hear
reports, suggestions, and make
further plans. Lamb asked that
anyone with ideas, help, or sug
gestions please attend the meet
ings or contact him. '
Other committee heads include
Marshall Powell, finance, and
William Darling and Harry Day,
street decorations.
Canning Operations
Running Full Blast
Lebanon, July 16 Canning
operations are hitting a high
mark at the Lebanon Packing
company plant with the change
over from raspberries and black
caps to the larger varieties of
caneberries.
The blackcaps have been of
high quality all season, announ
ces Bruce Spencer, company
executive, with all growers
turning in bumper size fruit.
The current hot weather has
terminated the picking earlier
than anticipated, with the late
berries drying on the vines be
fore maturing.
Cherries were also abruptly
ended with a heavy infestation
of worms appearing in local
crops, as well as elsewhere in
state cherry areas. Earliest
cherry pickings were excellent,
both for size and quantity. Spen
cer said.
Tomatoes will follow the cur
rent berry processing about mid
August if present weather con
ditions continue. Summer beet
crops will also be ready for pro
cessing about the same time.
Spencer announced a full
prune canning operation would
follow the tomato and beet operations.
Gervais Miss Roseann Birn
is working as a nurses' aide at
the Salem Memorial hospital
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Join the crowd and have
a good time.
Music By
BEN'S ORCHESTRA ,
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission 60c, Inc. Tax
Journal Want Ads Pay
DANCING
TONITE
Ellsworth Takes
Truman to Task
Washington, July 16 Rep.
Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore) today
criticized comments by P r e s i
dent Truman at his news con
ference Thursday when he de
fended Federal Judge Samuel
Kaufman s conduct of the Alger
Hiss trial in New York.
Mr. Truman had said he did
not consider it a very good idea
to attempt to discredit the judi
ciary. Some members of con
gress have suggested a congres
sional investigation of the jur-
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Julyl6,1949 3
ist's conduct.
"I am shocked," Ellsworth
said in a statement, "at Presi
dent Truman s statpment to the
effect that members of congress
who have asked for an investi
gation of Judge Kaufman's con
duct in the Hiss case were at
tempting to discredit the judi
ciary. "The president should know
that the constitution itself places
upon congress the duty of estab
lishing courts and of disciplining
those judges who are guilty of
improper conduct.
"If discredit has been brought
upon the judiciary, it was done
by Judge Kaufman and hjs ac
tions, and not by members ol
congress.
"The assertion of the presi
dent is, of course, consistent
with his red-herring state
ments . . ."
Garden Club Meets
Jefferson, July 16 The Jef
ferson Friendly Garden club
will meet at the Frank Rehfeld
home in North Jefferson Mon
day night for their regular meet
ing with a pot-luck supper at 1
o'clock, each bringing a covered
dish and table service for thenw
selves and their families.
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
j, ili ; i " p""""! jr""! vi r N3
ZtSH - , lis x" a e f -w v. '
Smiling Loran Edlund the plant superintendent out at Curly's Dairy. The machine is the
new pasteurizer that processes 4,000 quarts an hour. Edlund and his fellow workers at Curly's
Dairy are now getting their Sundays off, just like ordinary people, all because of the cooper
ation of customers who are willing to accept a double order on Saturday and store the milk '
for one day in their own refrigerator. It's mighty nice to spend Sunday with our family and
friends," says Loran. (Adv).
WHEREVER you moy
roam ... on land, sea or
foam . . . this vacation be
sure you include your
Capital Journal
Hear! Hear! Hear!
Here at
Sloper Hall
In Independence, Ore.
JOE LANE
and His
Western Dance Gang
Celebrating the 3rd year at
the tame location. Record
crowds every Saturday night.
For a nite of fun you won't
forget come on down to Inde
pendence. Pass Out Privilege
- Sponsored by
American Legion Post
33
THE SALEM SUPPER CLUB
Is Proud to Have Secured
FRANCES CONGER
The Lovely and Talented Entertainer
For a Short Engagement
Formerly at The Actor's Club - Portland
Cushman Lounge - Hollywood
DON'T MISS
Her Charming Voice and Exceptional Performance
At the Piano and Solovox
6B EH m I
ma
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Aumsville Pavilion
Music by The New
Wonder Valley Boy
In Aumsville
10 Miles S. E. of Salem
9:30-12:30 DST
LI WW WWW
DANCE
To the Music of
Lee and the
Melody Ramblers
ALBANY ARMORY
Saturday, July 16
) (Formerly playing at Moose
Hall in Albany)
Admission 65c, inc. tax.
Semi-Modern
' At-i .
My BROTHER
CHARLES
Ii a sucker. The restaurant won't sup
port ui both, to I sea to Chuck, "You are
14 yean younger than I am better look
ing got more personality and a better
dish wuher and potato peeler than I ever
was, (even In my prime), now don't you
think you could handle this restaurant without me." Chuck
swelled up with pride after those compliments and fell for
the deal, hook, line and sinker; he said, "You're darned
tootln' I can run it; you get out of here and I'll show our
customers some REAL SERVICE." I hope he sells a lot of
STEVENSON'S
Royal Fish & Chips
Outside of getting stuck for a little dish washing evenings
I can now devote my time to my REAL ESTATE job. I've
already got some good TAVERN BUYS a couple of good
SERVICE STATIONS and some swell FARMS. Come in
and see me at LARSEN HOME & LOAN CO., 164 S. Com'l
St. Gotta start making sales or get canned.
So Long until next Saturday.
CLAUDE
Stevenson's Restaurant
2535 Portland Road Phone 2-9004
MINNEAPOLIS
LAKE LOUISE
ALL SURPLUS LIGHTING FIXTURES
MUST BE SOLD
We Must Make Room for New Stock!
Come in Today and Make
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
now at these ridiculous low prices!
KENT RECESSED LIGHTS FLUORESCENTS
YE" 40
All Type, W0f RECS J W
MHssssVMslMsslsMVsMsiVsMHssssMIMlsssssssssWMHlssB
FOB KITCHEN. BEDROOM AH
;st.o 40 1 50
Hall Fixtures LIVING-DINING ROOM I Sale end
TrJ?h Fixtures Up to July 23rd
rV Susanne tff So Hurr'"
Cooper . j . nOT. But now whll.
at list price . Lavery WV Ooff! the ltt""
Look for the Green Tag and
SAVE!!
This Is the First of Our Great Semi-Annuol
Green Tag Sales!
I Open 'til Nina Friday Evening p I j 0MO
. No Refunds Easy Terms UIOI J-7IZ
Tag Sale Friday, July IS to July 23
J SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE
236 North High
''PASo'
I ! B MIAMI
IE BROWNSVILLE TIA JUANA
II 1 I II II X
II 1 V Saletn'i Lending NtwipapH
l Sjvi COLLEGE PORT g
LOS ANGELES PEEKSKILL j&
Hill r. TIMBERLINE
I 'I I 8 CASPERS. MORRISON
lm SI - . i 1 GREEN RIVER
' VANCOUVER Vl . .
1 II . t-slSZaWl n l CALDWELL
1 BEAR LAKE Z
I BOISE . S " " DENVER
I f cincAGo ... AND STILL KEEP ADVISED
I V, jSr KALAMAZOO OF THE HAPPENINGS AT
I? Jf COLUMBUS jSS&Sx
l I DETROIT HOME US
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y others.
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