Pag 24
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Thursday, April 23, 1953
cut-off saves miles
rf The old Hauser-Coos Bay road In southwestern Oregon
elimbi around the head of Haynes Slough between Hauser
and the bridge lor 6.38 miles. The new highway wades
right across the mouth of Haynes Slough to hook onto the
end of the Coos Bay bridge, is 4.55 miles long1, saves 1.83
miles and has but nine curves compared with 60 on the old
route. It is a time and money saver. (State Highway Com-
. mission photo) -
PGE Manager
For Silver! on
: Silverton Jim Clough of
the Salem division of the Fort
land General Electric, Is serv
ing as temporary manager of
the Silverton branch, filling
th vacancy made by the un
exnected death of S. Parzy
Rose recently.
Mr. Clough served the Sll
verton office for four years
during the transfer of Mr. Rose
to the Aurora district on spe
cial duties.
Th selection of a permanent
manager here, Mr. Clough re
ported, will probamy oe maae
wltnin a xortnigni.
Farm Conference Hears
Burton on Price Support
By CLAUDE
Th r onlv four and
one-half million farmers In the
U. S. but through farm price
.,mnrii th government owns
or has under loan $3 billion in
farm produce, Dr. aurion
Wood, member of the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture in
terim advisory comnmice,
told the annual spring con-
hn Marion County
iCI bltV w -
Agricultural Council last night
at Keizer urange nan.
To be reasonable in view of
rights of other economic
groups of tne nauon, price
unnnrla must be limited by
acreage control, he said. The
Farmers Union is worKing ior
100 per cent of farm parity
while the Grange and Farm
Bureau Federation want a
lower level.
"The fundamental . question
Is, at what level are we going
to seek stability," Wood said.
shnnlH we itabillze at a high
level, make living on the farm
attractive or allow larming
standards to drift lower. .
Wnnri laid now is the time
to decide what should be done
about the democratic princi
ples Involved in present day
farm production. rreeaom oi
choice and self-help can best
be decided by local farm dis
tricts. Bill Williams', president of
(hp Mnrlnn Cnlintv 4-H Club
Leaders association, who pre
sided at the meeting, announc
prf ih sToiin is securing a
trailer kitchen,' to provide club
members with hot meals at
ihnw and other Dublic events.
The purpose is to replace the
universal not dog witn a more
adequate diet.
Marion county now has 221
4-H club leaders, lzuu young
sters carrying 1600 projects.
Strawberry harvest this
6TEUSLOFF ,
year, will be about 10 ' days
later than normal, reported Ed
Ziellnski, chairman of the
county horticulture commit
tee. No definite prices have
been set but undertone is
weaker, he said. Committee
recommendations are for high
er production per acre and
elimination of some patches
on soil types not suited for
the crop.
There has been a 'decrease
In Marion county cane fruit
acreage. . Boysenberry and
raspberry outlook is favorable.
A limited Increase in goose
berry acreage was suggested
by the committee.
Applies and pears are good
crops when Irrigation water is
available Ziellnski said. He
was a bit dim regarding cherry
outlook with the future for
prunes quite bright.
Dorsey Gray of Aumsville,
chairman of the vegetable
committee, said his group has
been working on technical
difficulties in vegetable grow
ing for the last two years. In
creased competition from irri
gated areas like the Grand
Coulee region will force great
er mechanization in the future
if local producers are to hold
their market positoin. He said
canned string beans, carrots,
beets - and corn Inventories
were low but frozen stocks of
vegetables were fully as high
as normal.
Robert Miller of Woodburn,
chairman of the farm crops
Cherry Cily
Electric
339 Chemeketa
Phon 2-6762
committee,' reported on the
March meeting of his group.
Recommend a 1 1 Q n s for In
crease Include crimson clover
arid certified red clover seed.
Big carry overs of common rye,
English ryegrass, alta fescue
and Ladino clover suggested
care In plantings ' of these
crops..
Albert . Tippner of Silver
ton gave the land use commit
tee report. Neatness of farm
mail boxes and farm road san
itation were noted in the farm
home committee report by
Mrs. J. C. Krenz of Victor
Point.
Ben Newell, Marion county
agent, Introduced the speaker
of the evening. Attendance
was estimated at 50 persons.
Top Wheat Counties
In Inland Empire
Spokane UPi The top five
wheat producing counties in
the nation during 1952 were
all in the Inland Empire, a sur
vey showed Thursday.
Umatilla County in Oregon
moved past Texas County,
Okla., to fourth place. The
others in the first five last
year are all in Washington.
First was Whitman with 20,
227,560 followed by Lincoln
11,160,000; Adams, 9,500,000;
Umatilla, 9,030,000; Walla Wal
la, 8,503,619.
The Lions club estimates It
has 10,000 groups in the world.
Clerk Totals
Bonded Debt
The Salem school district
had a bonded indebtedness of
$3,715,000 as of June 30, 1952,,
according to the records of C.
C. Ward, clerk-manager.
An additional $2,005,000
worth of bonds are expected to
be sold in September, in order
to secure funds with which to
complete the new South Salem
senior high school.
The total irtcludes $25,000
outstanding against the Salem
Heights district which has been
consolidated with Salem.
The bonds range in age from
a $330,000, four per cent issue
of 1949 to the $1,500,000 which
were sold last March 1 at a
rate of from 2V4 to 4 per cent.
Annual retirement on all of
the bonds totals $199,000, with
.u. i.., k 1 nnn nnn brine
scheduled for liquidation on
Marcn i, ivia.
The final bonds of the Salem
Height indebtedness will be
paid off September 1, 1960.
, The six mill serial levy
...hiflh 4h vntora autnorizea u
few years ago is expected toj
raise $Z73,uuu aunng we imai
fiscal year. I
WANTED
PORTABLE SAW Mill
To saw several hundred
thousand feet of small logs.
To start imediately. See log
buyer. r .
West Salem Lumber
Co.
1 160 WiIIk Rots' Phew 4438!
ESTATE SALE
For tale to the highest bidder, dwelling located at
1010 N. Cottage St. and 2487 Maple St., Salem, Ore.
Terms and condition of sale may be obtained from
Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon
Interest charges on the bond
ed debt will be $191,423.79
during the fiscal year.
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Nek i these mrnlitgs wtn. it lent
PHONE Z-M31
Richer-testing because its
FULLY AGED
at its
unnicuriruw ; I
P H Q. 3
famous from 1
cooif lo coast
TtllrtTt'Tl
; . . .
nJlnflft
AH0 fl IP
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
7T STOCK
DRASTIC ACTION
NECESSARY!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Once a Year we clean house. Everything
goes at cost or below. We are overstocked
and overbought . . . Therefore our loss is
your gain!
LOW! - LOWER" -LOWEST!!
That's right, folks. These are the lowest prices ever offered by The
Shoe Box . . . Salem's one and only cut-rate shoe store! Buy now
and save for the entire family!
o MEN o HeoyDuty
I'lEli Engineer Boots
IrW before and .,. I R9S $Qg
r again will you get r'0UU
tuch HIGH QUALITY 0ulllT w
work and droit shoe
j at uch LOW PRICES! j LOGGER TYPE
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
WORK SHOES BOOTS
$g88 5 w
NATIONALLY FAMOUS Hey Fellas, Get a Pair of
DRESS SHOES t. ,Th- ?"ui"
Vdeule 100 iliel1 M Vfi
JS00 Cordovans fla
WraOMlnT Kfl, ,19,S5
'iSZfbSL- MEN'S CREPE SOLES
SADDLES LOAFERS
leg. 112.95 $88 n
HET, FELLAS
How Abont This...
Basketball
Shoes
$388
$5.95
MOTHERS . . . FOR
YOUR CHILDREN
TENNIS
SHOES
$1198
tig.
$2.91
WILSON
BASEBALL
SHOES
Reg.
$9.95
$588
Bargain
Basement
Specials
$188
Viluet It
$10.95
GIRLS
HERE IS THE
CHANCE TO GET
THAT EXTRA PAIR
OF SHOES FOR
YOUR WARDROBE
FOR PRACTICALLY
NOTHING
CREPE SOLE
OXFORDS
teg. $6.95
$388
Re l. S6.SI
SADDLES
Tm end (mm Jg
WHIM NKX
White lulher
(4'
GIRLS Look Your Best
in a Pair ot Onr New
FLATS
We hive them
In ilt celen
and sites. -
Values to $7.95 Girls'
LOAFERS
$288
RED
MOWN
$388
GIRLS! THIS IS EXTRA
SPECIAL!
WHITE SUMMER
FLATS
leg.
$3.95
'LADIES
AT SACRIFICE
UP
Florsheim
Red Cross
Air Steps
D'Liso Debs
Johansen
I.Miller
Palizzio
THESE FAMOUS SHOES
TO BE SOLD
PRICES WITH SAVINGS
TO 50
Included Also at
Sacrifice Prices
Is Our
Entire Stock of 1
SUMMER
SHOES
OPEN
FRIDAY NITE
'Till 9
Nationally Advertised - Nationally Famous
NAM BRAND SHOES
WE NEED
THE MONEY!
YOU NEED
THE SHOES!
SHOP THE
SHOE BOX
FIRST AND
SAVE!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE
LADIES' HI-HEELS
Values to $9.95
Many Styles
Miny Colors
$388
WEDGIES
Man j Colors
Dig. $5.95
$288
WOMEN'S
ARCH SHOES
$300
Viluii It
$11.95
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE
aiTKNTIflN ALL MOTHERS GIGANTIC CLOSEOUT ON
CHILDREN'S SHOES SAVINGS up to 60 BUY NOW and SAVE
Values to 7.M 1 Values to $S.9S
Odds and $788 BABY $
Ends L choes
BIG BOYS'
MILE-HI
SHOES ft.
8'
4
V1IDU IO ISifl
Children's $088
Oxfords L
SOI Pre. Re, f 4.9S
Children's $
Oxfords
i
1
FREEl
COMIC BOOKS
SUCKERS
To All Children
SUMMER
SANDALS
FOR
CHILDREN
SAVE
UP TO
50
WHY PAY MORE!
YOUR DOLLARS BUY
MORE AT THE SHOE BOX
357 State St.
Next to the Midget Market
Phone 2-1047
Buy Now and Save
HUNDREDS OF SUPER YALUES!
If you've been waiting for prices to com down
then your wailing it OVER! Check these items
Tm'"' CAREFULLY ... I' there it ANY
THING you'll need this year this ii the
BEST time to buy! Right in the foci of high
price we ve slashed them to rock bottom.
Quantities are limited to for a complete
choice be here when the door open! Item
iubect to prior tale!