Local Paragraphs
District Meeting A district
meeting of Kiwanis clubs from
Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia will be held In
Salem, October 28. It is pos
sible the prime minister of Brit
ish Columbia and the governors
of Washington and Oregon will
be In attendance. All are Ki
wanians. Attends Cleaning School Mr.
and Mrs. Harold M. Gardner
are in Silver Springs, Md.,
where Mr. Gardner, who is con
nected with Thriftway Cleaners
in Salem, is attending a three
months dry cleaning school
sponsored by the National In
stitute of Cleaners & Dyers.
They expect to be home on
Christmas day. This is said to
be the only school of its kind in
the United States.
Fire Alarm False A fleet of
fire trucks dashed to Fairview
home Tuesday afternoon shortly
after 3 o'clock. The alarm prov
ed to have been caused by the
accidental tripping of the alarm
system in one of the buildings
in which a "short" occurred
The accident may have been
caused, it was said, by the in
stallation of a loud speaker sys
tem which was in progress.
McKennon to New York
Frank McKennon, chief of the
state division of plant industry,
will be in New York the week
of October 10 to preside over the
annual meeting of the National
Association of marketing offi
cials. He was elected president
at its convention in Portland last
year. In New York, McKennon
will study the condition of Ore
gon products when they arrive
at eastern markets.
Quits Station A. W. Amund
son has filed with the county
clerk his notice of retirement
from Stop-Lite Richfield Serv
ice station which he has been
conducting with Carl Halvorson
as a partner.
Finish Oiling The county
oiling crew Tuesday completed
the program for the summer
with the exception of a few
minor patching jobs that will
take care of a small amount of
surplus oil left on hand. Com
missioner Roy Rice estimates
about 80 miles of roads were
either patched, rebuilt, repaired
or resealed with a very small
Imount of new construction
luch as the 25th street exten
sion into the airport, the road
Into the west side of the airport
and a few hundred feet near
West Stayton virtually all paid
for by someone else than the
county. Rains brought a sud
den halt to the county striping
program Wednesday.
- Signs Ordered The county
court Wednesday ordered signs
made for the new speed zone on
South 12th street ordered by
the speed control board which
set a 40 mile per hour limit be
tween the city limits and Fair
view. At each end of the zone
two signs will be installed, one
calling attention to traffic it is
approaching a restricted speed
zone and the other that the limit
Is 40 miles per hour.
Detroit Man III Ray John
son, of the Detroit Telephone
company, is hospitalized here
for stomach ulcers. He was
brought to the Salem Memorial
hospital by ambulance over the
week-end.
Woman Escapes City police
listed a 48-year-old woman
Wednesday as an escape from
the Oregon State hospital. She
was identified as Ida Williams,
five feet, one inch tall and
weighing 110 pounds.
Vandalism Reported Pete
Drasdorf, 229 North Commercial,
reported to Salem police that a
spotlight on his car had been
damaged beyond repair by van
dals who attempted to steal it.
Tools Taken Howard Smith,
City Ice Works, reported to Sa
lem police that a saw, brace and
bit had been taken from an un
locked shed by thieves. The tools
were valued at $17.50.
Jefferson Woman Hurt Mrs.
Kenneth Ellis, 30-year-old Jef
ferson housewife, is in Portland
for treatment of injuries re
ceived when her clothing caught
In a tractor she was operating
near her home. Mrs. Ellis, who
was pulled a short distance on
the ground, received right shoul
der and vetebrae fractures.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Clt.sens:
ZENTNER To Mr. and Mm. Lloyd
Zntnar. Jr.. ft ion. kU the McMlnnvlllf
Otnertl hoapiUl, 6pt. 26. Ntmed Michael
David, first child. Muternftl (rrndpr-
tnU r Mr. and Mn. Ralph Ttmm. uay
ton md internal KrtndDftrcnti. Mr. and
Mn. Lloyd Zentner, Br., of the Unionvale
district. The baby also has three areat-
randmotneri ana one BTeii-iranaiainer.
MANSFIELD To Mr. and Mn. Oliver
Manor Itl4, 600 Fulrvlew Ave., a Jauth
ler. Sept. II, at Salem Memorial hoapital.
CARLISLE T Mr. and Mn. Cdgar
Canute, mt a. ittn. a oo, Sept. i?. at
alem Memorial hospital.
Dr.NTLER To Mr. and Mr. Arthur
Dentier, 630 S. Summer, a dauahWr, Sept.
17. at Salem Memorial hoapital.
KREBS To Mr. and Mr. Lawrence
KrttM, Route 1. Wondburn. a dauabter,
Sept. 2:. at Salem Memorial hoaplial.
WTLHITE To Mr. and, Mra. Marlon
W.lhlte, 304 W. Iiunola St.. Newbert. a
daughter, Sept. Ml, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
1LLIAMPON-To Mr and Mr. Hubert
W,i;inuon, Rt, I Box 140. a on, sept. Ji.
at Salem Memorial hoip.tal.
HAMBLEN To Mr. and Mr. Rrthard
Hamblen. Rt. 8. Ron a arm. Sept.
r. at tht Salem Memorial hoapital.
8CHENK To Mr. and Mr. Rudolph
Srhenk. McMtfiRvUla, at the Sales oen
cral hoapital. a tlrl, Sept. M
too EF ft To Mr. and Mri. LaVm
Beaera. 3604 If. Prrvnt, the Salem Oen
aval ftoapttai, bov, Sept. 17.
Yell Squad Named Among
the 11 students at Linfield col
lege at McMinnville who will as
sist Jack Blum, yell king, are
Mary Ruth Dowd, Salem, and
Jean Effenberger, Dallas.
Stayton Man Held Ernest
Rhodes, 28, of Stayton, Rt. 1, is
being held In the Linn county
jail in lieu of $500 bail after
arraignment in Justice court at
Albany on a charge of allegedly
receiving and concealing a stolen
portable power saw. He has been
given until Friday to arrange
for counsel. The saw, valued at
$135, reportedly was stolen
from the West Scio Planing mill.
Preparing to Move Bligh Bil
liards, operated by Alfred Fox
in the Bligh building on State
street, is preparing to move to
241 North Commercial, which
is to be vacated by Capital Hard
ware & Furniture company. The
space in the Bligh building will
be taken over by a large mer
cantile company. Fox expects
to vacate about October 15. atid
is required to be out by October
22. The transactions were ne
gotiated by Burt Picha Realtors.
Building Permits H. G. King,
to reroof a garage at 1770 South
Liberty, $50. A. G. Hamilton, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 2780 Bonesteele ave
nue, $7000. A. G. Hamilton, to
build a one story dwelling and
garage at 2790 Bonesteele ave
nue, $7000. Lillian M. Ritter, to
repair a porch at 385 Taylor,
$50. Murray Wade, to reroof a
1 -story dwelling at 852 North
Liberty, $150. Donald C. Reed,
to alter a H4 -story dwelling at
'.285 North Liberty, $200. Mary
Miles, to reroof a garage at 454
North 17th, $50.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from Salem Memorial
hospital, all with newborn sons.
were: Mrs. Wilbur Tripo, 1630
Jefferson street, Mrs. Kenneth
King, 2280 North Commercial,
Mrs. Lee Baldwin, 1210 South
18th, Mrs. Harry Obermann.
route 8, box 853, Mrs. Harold
Moffett, 1242 Sixth, West Sa
lem, and Mrs. Baker Berry, 767
North Liberty. Leaving with in
fant daughters were Mrs. David
Dunway, 670 North Summer and
Mrs. Peter Kirk, of Newberg.
Cranes In Flight Four very
large cranes flying north over
Salem attracted attention Tues
day. They were reported by Ri
chard Castle, a visitor here from
Iowa who thinks they were half
a mile high and flying rapidly
They were in formation. Mr. and
Mrs. Castle are at the home of
Mrs. Castle's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Henderson, 1309 South Liberty.
Mrs. Imlah Home Mrs. Law
rence Imlah, Rt. 1, Box 535, and
infant son, were dismissed from
the Salem General hospital Wed
nesday morning.
To Haul Logs Maurice D.
More and Boyd L. Hilton, Jeffer
son, have been granted a permit
by the county court to haul
logs.
License Approved The coun
ty court has approved a beer li
cense for Dallas and Una Dris
kill, route 1, Jefferson.
Quick service! Have glasses in
one day, made to prescription
of your optometrist by Semler
Optical Offices, Waters-Adolph
Bldg., State and Commercial.
Phone 3-3311. 231
Garage for rent, 585 S. Com'l.
236
Cannerv workers attention:
Regular meeting Local 670 Wed.
Sept. 28, 8 p.m., Hall 1, Labor
Temple. . 231
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 39621.
231'
F.lnine Sutler exnertlv trained
in advanced hair styling & shap
ing. Lip Stick Beauty salon. Ph.
3-3838. 231
Looking for painting and dec
orating? Phone 3-7552. 252
Men's and ladies' billfolds,
coin purses. Sharer s Leatner
Goods, 125 N. Comm. St. 231
HUNTERS ATTENTION
Order double wrapped Master
bread. For your hunting trip.
From your grocer. 234
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Looking for painter.
3-7552.
Phone
292
lVt current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Savings
association .
Alice Givens, former owner
of Bonnie Dee, now at Larsen'l
Beauty Studio, Sat only. 233'
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
HUNTERS ATTENTION
Order double wrapped Master
bread. For your hunting trip.
From your grocer. 234
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vi .lee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 1-4944.
Exclusive presentation. Imper
ial wallpapers. R. L. Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22408 before 6 p m. If
you misi your Capital Journal.
School Staff
Shy 1 Teacher
With the hiring of three ele
mentary teachers Superinten
dent Frank B. Bennett announc
ed during Tuesday nights
school board meeting that his
fttnff for the vpar is completed !
with one exception. The excep
tion is an instructor in the spe
cial education department. New
teachers hired are Dorothy Bar
low, Mrs. Raymond A. Witney,
Jr. and Gladys Bartholomey.
Cooperating in the movement
for better drainage in the Capi-
tola district, the board agreed
to give an easement 17 feet wide
along the western boundary of
its property which contains the
new Washington grade building.
Widening of Lansing avenue
from 40 to 60 feet is agreeable
to the school district which
Tuesday night agreed to give a
10-foot strip along the Capitola
property.
Boundary lines between the
new Washington grade building
and the recently annexed Hayes-
ville district were designated
while a slight shift was made
in the dividing line between
Bush and Richmond.
The superintendent was au
thorized to keep a member of
the administrative staff on duty
at the school office building
each Saturday forenoon. The
administrative staff operates on
a five day basis.
A number of pupil transpor
tation matters were up for con
sideration. Local Firm Files Articles of
incorporation for Coast Produc
tion company have been filed
with the county clerk by J. Ray,
Agnes and George A. Rhoten
with principal office in Salem to
handle goods, wares and mer
chandise of all kinds. Capital
stock is placed at $50,000.
Book Shelf Listed Certificate
of assumed business name for
the Book Shelf rental library,
3 70 'A State street, has been filed
with the county clerk by Mar
garet Drager, 776 Shipping
street.
Given Pole Permits Portland
General Electric company has
been granted county court per
mits to extend pole lines on
Niles avenue and also on an un
named road in Ewald Fruit farms
from its junction with Salem
Heights avenue.
Get Marriage Licenses Ob
taining marriage licenses at
Vancouver, Wash., were Ken
neth B. Griffin and Crystal
Kirkwood, both of Salem; Aqua
pitp S. Curpoz, Brooks, and An
nabelle Elgin, Salem; Earl E.
LaBranch and Ann V. Barton,
both of Salem; Albert G. Smith
and Nadine L. Bradshaw, both
of Salem; Cecil A. Gross, Sheri
dan, and DeLores J. Hesser,
Paramount, Calif.; and George
D. Schriner and Mabel N. Good,
both of Sheridan. A license was
issued in Portland to Ronald L.
Swan, Portland, and Colleen I.
Shelton, Scio.
Clark to Talk Prof. Herman
Clark of Willamette university
will address members of the
West Salem Lions club at 6:30
Wednesday evening at the city
hall on the subject "Dead Ani
mals and Live Problems."
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
231
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal
Home-baked food sale, Thurs.
Portland Gas & Coke, So. Com'l.
231
Bonnie Davis back at Bonita
Beauty Shop. 234
Let Reinholdt & Lewis show
you the many advantages of the
nationally advertised, easy to
clean, Flexalum Metal Slat used
exclusively in Salem Venetian
Blinds. Phone 2-3639. 231
The Flower Basket. 2-4802.
231
Launderette, 1255 Ferry 231
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
231
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39c; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. 234
Westminster Guild rummage
sale. Over Greenbaum's, Sept.
29, 8:30 to 5 p.m. 231
HUNTERS ATTENTION
Order double wrapped Master
bread. For your hunting trip.
From your grocer. 234
Rummage Wed. & Thurs., S
a.m. to 5. Next Pioneer Trust
Bldg. 109 N. Comm'l. Daven
port, gas stove, etc. By Salem's
Woman's club committee. 231
Guns, ammunition, hand
tram hlii rnrkx rlpaniniv kiti
hunting knives, decoys, scopes.
K. u. wooarow to. un ward,
Prop., 450 Center. 233
Shop at Lorman'i for your fall
wardrobe. 110 9 Edgewater.
Open to 7 p.m. daily. 231
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and Piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
37186. 233
Nola Adams has returned to
Lanten Beauty Studio. Phone
3-5033. 233
Rotary Listens to
Assorted Program
A magician who was given no
identification other than "Mr.
Holmes" presented a sleight of
hand performance for the bene
fit of the membership of the Sa
lem Rotary club Wednesday
noon. Two cello solos by War
ren Downs provided a musical
prelude. Downs, son of Dr. C.
A. Downs is a graduate of Ber
lin college and will join the
Denver Symphony orchestra for
its first program in the near fu
ture. Tom Angle, president of the
senior class of Salem high
school, was introduced as Rotar
ian of the month from that insti
tution. He is a member of the
National Honor society. Na
tional Athletic Honor society,
Civics club and is president of
Abel Gregg chapter of Hi-Y.
Volcano Works Overtime
Tokyo, Sept. 28 VP) Mount
Asama's volcano is working
overtime. The central meteoro
logical observatory said today
the 8,343 foot peak 95 miles
west of Tokyo has belched ashes
92 times in the last 48 hours.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Faith v. Charles Oepner, divorc com
plaint allege delendant Is In the atata
penitentiary and aaks he be clven cus
tody of two children. Married Juna 1,
1948.
Bttr Jane v. John Em 11 BenUhek. dl
vorca complaint allele cruel and Inhu
man treatment. alu ciuitody of a child
and $A0 a month for It aupport, with
property settlement. Married Mar I.
1047, at Manitowoc, Wis.
James X. Key va. Alfred W. and Doro
thy P. Buraoyne, dismissed with preju
dice, and without coats.
nrat National bank vs. Theodora O.
Tanner, application for trial.
Lucille v. Oeorso Hadden, default en-
W. F. Nl M.
tlon for trial.
W. E. Wheeler, applica-
Je&Ale A. v. Haveila O. Short, appli
cation for trial.
Lyle A. Walthrop vs. Thorn a
Log i in i Co., reply maklni denial.
Probate Court
Albert Walker ruardiaiwhfp. John
Hfltzrl. Charlea Helttel and Mildred Win
alow named appraisers.
Mary Aplln estate, Robert Klempel, ex
ecutor, auttiorlied to accept 1350 in com
promise of a claim aaaliut Joseph A.
Xlellnaki. arowlnn out of death of de
cea.ied In an automobile accident.
Blandina K"nny estate valued at In
txcesn of 110.000, Blandina K. Davt
named executrix, and Earl Daue, W, E.
Keyea and I. M. Raeti, appraiser.
Lurena Pearl estate Inventoried
1707.37 by John L. Schwabe, tuardlan.
at
Rneer R. PrW estate, supplemental
account of Harold J. Warner, admlnia
trator, and final order entered.
Prank . Healr estate, order for sup
plemental widow allow a nee.
Mm. Orace Olaon conservatorahlp, or
der for sal of real property.
Krnest Todd tate, Roy 1. Todd, ex
ecutor, authorised to execute a real
propert ded to Claude I. and Bdna
Rrba McOHI.
E M. CroUan estate, final account ap
proved. Harel J. Courier etale
31.24M7 A. W. fl'rr,
appralaed at
Rum til Mor-
an and Raymond neia,
Clarence Porette aatate, order to Ed
win Forrette and Harry Porter, adminis
trators, to sell personal property. Estate
appraised at 117.875 by Mariorla Kerber,
Josephine Bell and Oeo. H. Bell.
Alois Imper estate, second annual ac
count filed by Joseph Imper, executor.
Paul A.pr, minor, final account of Lu
ther A per. auardian, and order dis
chart ina auardlan.
District Court
Drunk drivlni: Arthur 1. Plodlty, -tlnued
for plea, ball l.
Marriaqt Llctmei
C;a'id L.tr Rodeera. U trwk d)rl--r
and Joyce Johnson, 17, at home, both
-SMjU- -. - . . . 114,
I i - a
Hard Work Saves Home from Folk County Fires This
house, owned by Johnny Keller, on Pioneer Loop road in Polk
county, 5 V4 miles from Dallas, was in the path of one of the
forest fires, and was saved by emergency action when a fire
break was thrown around the premises with a bulldozer.
The fire was stopped about 100 feet from the house from
which some furnishings had been removed. Above, a fire
truck of the Southwest Rural Fire Patrol district, with Dave
(Butch) Moser at the wheel stands by. On the roof spraying
the shingles is Art Fromherz. Below, bulldozer driven by Ray
Richter, Route 2, Dallas, throws firebreak around the house.
The fire was near enough that Richter could feel the heat. The
fire was from slash burning on Salt creek that got out of con
trol. Several homes in the patch of fires were vacated, but
none destroyed, A bulldozer was damaged by a falling tree.
(Photos by Abel)
U. S. Mediators
(Continued from Pace 1)
i-airless said in a statement:
"We have made a proposal to
the union setting forth the wil
lingness of United States Steel
to pay as its share of the costs of
contributory programs for in
surance and pensions to be ne
gotiated with the union up to
an average of four cents an hour
for insurance and six cents an
hour for pensions."
The corporation proposal also
called for the union's agreement
on extending the present con
tract for one year until April 30,
1951.
Fairless statement made no
mention of how the steelworkers
reacted to the company offer.
However, President Philip Mur
ray of the union released a state
ment at the same time saying:
"The deadlock in the collec
tive bargaining conferences is
due entirely to the adamant re
fusal of United States Steel to
accept the fair and equitable set
tlement proposed by the report
of the steel industry board."
Murray's statement added:
"The deadlock in the collec
tive bargaining conference be
tween the union and the (U. S.
Steel) corporation Is due entire
ly to the adamant refusal of
United States Steel to accept the
fair and equitable settlement
proposed by the report of the
steel industry board.
"It must be plain to all that
the corporation is deliberately
seeking to force a steel strike
on the union and on the Ameri
can people."
Churchill
(Continued from Page it
Churchill said Britain must:
1. Cut taxes to increase the in
centive to work, especially
among wage earners direct.
2. Ease up on "necdle.is and
vexatious controls and interfer
ence with the flexibility of pri
vate enterprise."
S. Elect a government which
could command national and in
ternational confidence.
Churchill made only passing
reference to the news that Rus
sia has achieved an atomic ex
plosion. Harold Wilson, president of
the government's board of trade,
followed Churchill with an out
line of what he expects devalua
tion to do for dollar exports. He
said:
"I am perfectly certain that
we can. within a short period,
treble the rale of exports of
consumer goods to the United
States and increase tenfold the
rate of exports of capital goods
to Canada."
There ar nearly 7,000
Ire
making plants in the
Stales.
United
Safecrackers
(Continued from Page 1)
In that still unsolved safe
cracking, garage tools were util
ized to peel open the Batdorf
vault, and a similar quantity of
checks and money was lost.
The most recent and one of
the most costly safe crackings in
Salem occurred four months ago.
At that time the safe at the
Marion and North Commercial
street Busick market was smash
ed open and a small cash vault
spirited away by the yeggs.
Of more than a half-dozen safe
crackings in the Salem area dur
ing the past year, only one has
been cleared by arrests. That
involved the arrest of four men
in California one of them a
former guard at the Oregon
State penitentiary for the kid
napping of the "Y" Cafe safe
from the business which is lo
cated near West Salem on the
Dallas-Salem highway.
Sgt. Barlletf Moved
To Camp Pendleton
Stationed In Salem on recruit
ing duty with the U. S. Marine
Corps since February, 1948,
Tech. Sgt. George E. Bartlett
has received orders transferring
him to duty at Camp Pendleton.
Bartlett, with his wife and
the couple's two daughters, will
leave Salem Friday for the Cali
fornia camp, where he is to be
assigned to the First Marine Di
vision.
A Marine for ten and a half
years, Bartlett came to the Sa
lem assignment from Portland
where he had been on duty for
about four months.
Replacing the sergeant at the
Salem recruiting station is Mas
tcr Sgt. C. J. Granziano, who was
sent to Salem on temporary
duty September 13. Granziano
came from Mare Island, San
Francisco.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, Rrptember 29
Organized Naval Reserve surface
unit at the Naval and Marina corps
reserve training enter.
Company o. l2nd Infantry real
mpnt. Orpgon National Ouard, at
Salem armory.
Sharp at Klfin Are
Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. Lt.
Col. Prank D. Sharp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Sharp of Evergreen
avenue, Salem, has reported to
Auxiliary Field No. 1, Elgin Air
Force bu.se, Florida, where he will be
stationed with the Tactlcsl Air
Force cProv.) Colonel Sharp will
continue In his assignment of Vice
Commander.
In Norway a man often lakes
the name of the land he buys
;or of his wife If she happens to
'be the oldest child in her family.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Shift of Wind Eases
Forest Fire Danger
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 28 Shift of the wind to the southwest Tues
day brought an end to immediate
ing fires that threatened green
1000 men engaged in fighting fire
by the Polk-Benton forest service
Light rain began falling short-
ly before midnight and rapidly J" "
increased humiatty beyond the.ated in Yamhill county Monday
prevalent danger point.
Early reports as to both the
extent and loss by the fires were
exaggerated and the damage
very slight, it was declared to
day by W. M. Curtis of Dallas,
district warden for the Polk-
Benton area. Curtis, who has
nad only five hours sleep since
Sunday, has been constantly on
one or another of the numerous
fire fronts.
"The low overcast with its
moisture definitely has quieted
all existing fires and none are
spreading," he said today. The
warden pointed out that the con
dition could change quickly with
a return of adverse conditions.
Curtis said he planned to get a
few hours sleep before starting
to definitely determine the ter
ritory covered by the fires.
Despite what he calls "wild
stories," there has been surpris
ingly little loss of green timber,
no casualties and none of tnc
fire fighters seriously injured.
Neither has there been a loss
of major equipment though the
forestry service has lost some
hose.
Most exaggerated of the fires
is that of the Long-Bell com
pany in the Grand Ronde dis
trict. There a little green tim
ber was burned and a few seed
blocks damaged. Several hun
dred men were on the lines
where burning started last week
on 2400 acres of logged oft land
Several families in the Pio
neer district near Dallas were
preparing to move out of the
danger zone with evacuation
halted by both the Ro y Wood
man and Sydney Hanson homes
by the shift in wind. On the
east side of the district fire was
stopped within a few feet of the
home occupied by Johnny Kel
ler. Jr., and family.
With the changed conditions
Governor Douglas McKay is ex
pected to recall a modified post
ponement of deer hunting in vir
tually all of western Oregon
which was issued late Tuesday.
Between 25 and 50 million
board feet of timber has been
lost in all Oregon fires during
the last few days, it is estimated
by a bureau of land management
forester here.
IT
WEAR-EVER
Dollar
you can't
S2-cup$2.50 2cnp$3.25 I i
4-cup 2.75 4-cup 3.60 I .... I . ;k1
6-cup 2.9S 6-cup 3.95 Jg
8 cup 3.25 8-cup 4.25 rl I J
12-cup 3.95 12-cup 4.95 J I I
16 cup 5Jdd J r
IW JUICI SAVER rlf PANS Lj&j Li
10 CST" I l FRY PANS
41 LD 1 inch $1.35
ROUND ROASTIR 8 " 1.80
HcJdiMlb.raundiouf LJll 9 225
$3.25 B W '' 2
y I V W RECTANOUIAR
3- I I - ROASTERS hZEjS S
riYfiJ :yy, II II I ill ii iii T 1T 'r "'niTI'fjJ
Y j! HoldS25lb.ro.,t 7.45 OVAl,OASU
l I... 3 Holds 5-7 lb-ham
in i Holds 7-10 lb. ham 5.95
TIA KITTIES yCJJsj
4 qt! 4.15 i. NI"C3 8
NEW WHISTIER $NLS' 4"' 57'50
r...$4.75fe ZS
VfJ GEORGE eTN
136 M COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM. OMOON
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 19495
danger from the dozens of slash
timber and reliei to more mart
throughout tne area controlea
district.
were preparing to return today.
Five cottages were burned and
it is believed several small log
ging camps and a few small
sawmills have been destroyed.
Firemen saved several small
communities that were threaten
ed. Several hundred volunteers
fought fires west of McMinn
ville, most of them in the Pea
Vine canyon. One large log
ging camp is reported destroy
ed in that area.
Largest fire in Linn county
was 60 acres on the Quartzville
creek sector east of Tangent.
The C. E. Gowey home five
miles southeast of Tangent was
burned and 10 of the 25 sheep
on the E. G. Harris farm killed
when a 100-acre field burned.
There was also activity in the
Lyons-Mehama district but no
damage reported.
The William Powers sawmill
was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday. Firemen fought the
blaze for two hours, using equip
ment of the Falls City fire de
partment. Origin has not been
determined nor the damage esti
mated. Smog over the Salem area
Tuesday afternoon resulted in
closing McNary field for con
tact flying. Airline instrument
flights were not affected.
Pineapple Ship
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Fred A. Mauser, mayor of
The Dalles, issued a public no
tice reading:
"Because of fear expressed
by people over possible violence
connected with the barge un
loading . . . the city has nothing
to do with Judging the merits
of the controversy.
"There will be no violence
permitted on the waterfront or
anywhere else. There are ade
quate facilities to prevent vio
lence and they will be used if
necessary."
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beauti
ful floral offerings in the loss
of our son.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean.
231
for dollar
buy better!
i
7.