Wednesday, Hay 27, 1953 COLUMBIA GORGE AN UNFORGETTABLE OREGON, VIEW THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan. Orogon FOOD BSCTJCN Pft 11 a Stage Set for a Busy Oregon Vacation Season Contract Let on Palisades Plant ? Washington ) Secretary of the Interior McKay Tuesday announced award of a $1,877, (22 contract to manufacture nd install four hydroelectric generator! at the Palisades Power Plant near Idaho Falls, Id-., to the Pacific Perlikon Company, Tacoma, Wash, . This firm is the United States representative of Oerlikon En gineering Company, Zurich, Switzerland, McKay said Pacific Oerli kon'l low bid on four 28,500- kilowatt generators, including spare parts, represented "a maximum saving of $310,209 under the lowest American manufacturer's bid. In -addition, the company will pay $148,540 duty on the imported parts out of the contract price." Pacific Oerllkon's was the lowest of seven bids opened April 14 at Denver., , Of the total contract price, about $700,000 will be spent in the United States, McKay said, for transportation, installation and manufacture of certain The Columbia River Gorge, as seen from the Vista House, i atop Crown Point in Oregon, presents this unforgettable mural of verdant vastness. The express route through the gorge, U. S. Highway SO, the Old Oregon frail, may be seen skirting the river below. The scenic route through the gorge, which includes the Vista House, eight state parka and 11 waterfalls, is maintained as an inspirational delight for Oregon visitors. (Oregon State Highway Commission Photo) ...... v Radio Activity Spills From Nevada to Richland Richland., Wash. WV Radio activity spilled from Nevada's latest atomic cloud onto this area, Tuesday in measurable but not alarming density, the Hanford Works announced. This is the first time, that measurable contamination has been noted here since the se ries of tests began 700 miles southeast of the farthest cor ner of Nevada. .. Radio contamination teams were sent out from the atomic energy project her to make careful measurements in the South Central Washington area bounded by Richland, Yakima, Connell and south to Fendle- parti in the company's Tacoma plant The bid Included $977,- 98o for, those parts to be manu factured abroad. SCHILLING Seasoning Salts Juitihtlcein! Fineitqnilinr Onion, Garlic, Celery. Snot Salt Seasoning. KM EMBER! Schilling PredKto an nertr -tacked ndtrairf ton. Ore. The fact there were no re ports from them in the early afternoon indicated there was no cause for concern, the Han ford Works report said. The contamination was dis covered at the project when the midnight-to-S a.m. shift went through a routine con tamination check as it left work. A small wave of excitement swept the area when the word first seeped out. Mothers were calling schools to ask that their children be kept safely inside A heavy rainfall m the early morning hours was believed responsible, the Hanford Works report said, for bring ing the contamination - down from high altitude. Seattle, across the Cascade Mountains to the west, had no rain and no contamination. Ike Spellbound By Egg Gadget BeltsvlUe. Md. ( Presi dent Eisenhower toured the government's farm research center Tuesday and watched in wide-eyed wonder' as an elec tronic gadget methodically sep arated whlte-ahelled eggs from brown shelled ones. It's amazing, the President declared. Eisenhower drove from Washington and was met at the center by Secretary of Agricul ture Benson and other agricul ture department officials. OUR POULTRY, iTSAfizyy QUALITY I EXTRA HIGH if Hoffman's Best Buys c Fresh dressed daily. Freshest ehlekeas In town! C. rryer ru ready ! " For a Meal That's Em to P"'-. ... t I n .a. Armour's geml-Bonelea . sQf VeOl ROaSt U.S. Govt Inspected U. n . D..i-L Nebergall's Famous Flavor Smoked m Z e DOStOn DUttS Any ilu pe. Good asked, belled, fried 03C Pork Chops c.M.t!!..Lr".. ........u75e CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30 DRIVE CAREFULLY Asks Supports For Irish Spuds Washington () The Agri culture Department Tuesday recommended putting Irish po tatoes in the same category as other fresh fruits and vegeta bles for any type of price sup port assistance. G. R. Grange, assistant to the director of the department's fruit and vegetable branch of the Agriculture Department, said that at present potatoes are the only farm commodity prohibited by law from price support programs. Grange appeared before the House Agriculture Committee to support a bill by Rep. Mc Intire (R., Me.) which would treat potatoes the same as other-commodities for w h i e h price support is possible, al though not mandatory. - Canada Mulls Red China Fate Eugene W) Once the Korean War is settled under honorable conditions, Canada will think about recognizing Red China, Lester Pearson said her Mon day in a brief, unscheduled talk. . Pearson, Canada's secretary of external affairs as well as president of the United Nations, General Assembly, said: "I think the time is coming when we have to recognize facts realistically. One of these facts is that the Chinese Reds represent five hundred million people." But, he said, any recogni tion of the Red regime would await "an honorable settlement of the Korean War and if the Chinese withdraw from Korea." Speaking informally at a Ki wanis club luncheon which he attended as guest of University of Oregon President Harry K. Newburn, Pearson added this point in answer to a question: "We can't Indefinitely receive Nationalist representatives in Formosa." The rest of his remarks were on other topics. University's '0r Held a Hazard Eugene WV-The University of Oregon's concrete "O" high on the slope of Skinner's Butte i here is a hazard that should be done away with, the City Council was told Monday night. Periodically Masted by raid ing students Oregon Staters usually get the blame the "O" makes life dangerous for those living In the area, said Mrs. Eva Johnson, who lives at the base of the butte. She said her house has been peppered by concrete frag ment in the last two blastings. "I just can't risk ' being bombed again," she said, pre senting petitions with 120 names, asking for removal of the symbol. The "O" currently is in sor ry shape. About half of it was blasted away in raid recently. The council referred the matter to- the public safety committee. The stage is set for Oregon's ItSS vacation spectacle from all Indications visitors will make thla season's run sell-out production from the Pacific ocean shore to the high Cascade and Wallowa moun Ulna of the eastern part of the atate. Part of the enjoyment of thla year's vacation enjoyment in Oregon will be due to many miles of newly constructed highway, Including sections of U. 8- 10 at La ad canyon near La Grande and the Columbia river gorge .and sections of U. S. $9 south of Eugene. The coastal route U. S. 101 has ly reconstructed . sections near Cannon Beach and be tween Coos Bay and Coquille. A new swimming pool will be ready for coastal vacation ists at one well-known facil ity at Oceanlake. At Otter Crest, a new resort called West Shore Manor has been opened complete with lodge, cottages and swimming accommoda tions. . In the valley area, visitors should see the new forest pro ducts museum in Portland, lo cated at the Lewis and Clark forestry building, the largest log .cabin in the world. While in Portland, a new rhododen dron garden is now open at Crystal Springs park peak of bloom la in May and June. Salem's capitol mail gardens wm be in full bloom in May and June. Axaeas and rhodo dendrons surround the capitol, where guided - tours through the building are available every hour during the summer months. In the Cascade mountains, pack trips are available at sev eral points, including Breiten- bush. Elk lake, Crescent take. and Lake of the Woods. At Redmond, the Skyline guide service take pack trips to the JUL Jefferson wilderness area. For rock hunters, the Prine- ville chamber of commerce has field, who takes boat loads of visitors duwn the Snake to Homestead and Hells Canyon, Other things to see in eastern and southeastern Oregon are gold mining operations at Cornucopia and near Sumpter and the Malheur wildlife ref uge south ox Burn on Oregon state highway 205. ' Oregon' two national park attractions. Crater Lake nat ional park and Oregon Caves national monument, are acces sible most of the year by au tomobile. Crater Lake lodge open June IS and Oregon caves cnateau on May SO. ' Throughout the state, many industries art cooperating with chambers of commerce to take viiitors through their plants. Among these are lumber mills, paper mills, plywood factories, canneries, fruit packing plants and many other establishments. just the thing at Wildcat moun urn nearby where they have a free thunderegg hunting ground set aside lor visitors. Rock hunting is good throughout central Oregon, la the eastern part of the state, the Baker chamber of commerce will continue spon sorship of motor trips to Hells Canyon on the Snake river and cooperate with Blaine Stubble- Throughout the atate, over 240 events and celebrations will be held during the season. Among thee are the Portland Roes Festival, June 10-14; Tim ber Carnival, Albany, July 2-4; Chief Joseph Days, Joseph, July 14-26; Astoria Salmon Derby, Astoria, August . 20- September S; Shakespearean Festival, -Ashland, August I- 30; Pendleton Round-Up, Pen dleton, September lO-ll.i and Oregon State Fair, September 12. The travel information div ision, Oregon state highway department, expects over 100.- 000 Inquiries from potential Oregon visitors during the season and more than 1,000,000 out-of-state cars to cross the borders. From present indica tions this will be Oregon greatest travel year. - v Dr. Lcslia Kent Diss in Eugene Eugene OH Dr. Swlgart Kent. 71. the only woman ever elected head of the Oregon Medical Society, died her Tuesday after an ill- nee of several week. . A physician here for SO years, she was elected president of the society in 1048. She formerly we president of the Lane County Medical Society, president of the American Medical Women's Association, being vie president at death, , A native of Bannerville, Pa., and a daughter of doctor, she got her medical degree at Lin coln, Neb., Medical School In 117, five years after the death of her physician husband. Dr. James Marshall Kent She went to Harrisburg, Ore., in 1918, where the owned and operated a hospital, then came to Eugene In 1923. She was active in medical and civic groups. The Eugene Zonta club in 1948 named her the city's outstanding woman of the year. She also was one of Oregon's "Women , of A' Sigma Phi la Portland. aVrrvtvinf are a dCitr, Mr. Jane H. Baker, Eugenot a sister, Mrs. A. U Strickland, Waldport; and a brother, J. Farmaa Swigart, Salem. Funeral services will be held Letlie' here Friday morning. I . - Clerlu Accept Grccers' Qlfcr Portland WvJtft Food' and Drug clerk her voted Tues day on whether to accept an offer of 'tb city's major groo ers. - Their negotiating com mittee recommended that the turn It down, . . 1 The clerk have authority to strike the Fred Meyer group of tore. If they do, the other . firms In Food Employers, Ine, will send their clerk , home, they eaid last week. - The latest offer, .mad late ' Monday night is for an hourly increase of 7 Vt cents. The em ployers said the proposed in- . create could be put into a health and welfare program if desired. The clerks, though, had asked for both a pay uv crease and health and wel- chlevement" named by Theta far fond. I M i , ; .- - ...' - .. X ' --I' - ' VJ ' M . A - v. Dl SURE TO OET NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS for MEMORIAL DAY Crisp, 'crundiy, Golden Nancy Potato Chip arc doubt ealed for extra freshness salted just rifht for oxtra flavor and perfect enjoyment. Keep pUacy oat anl foe aaucb, , parties and picnics! MADE FRESH DAILY Vote foH8-Yr.-Glds Favored Washington, Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall favors voting privileges for 18-year-olds, and says President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon do too. In a statement on the subject Monday the GOP chief cited Eisenhower's comment during the 19S2 presidential campaign that anybody old enough to fight la old enough to vote. "The old argument that young people between the ages of IB and 21 are not sufficient ly matured to exercise the right of suffrage is dead as the Dodo bird," Hall said. He added that the younger voter would increase the in terest and enthusiasm in elec tions. ' Hsll said the age limit could be lowered either by action of individual states or by amend ment of the federal constitu tion. Only Georgi now per mit 18-year-olds to vote. 1 i A ' ; ' . I 9-' ! -T I . ' -3 I I" Vi f , . f Petroleum 1 found In solid,; liquid and gaseous state in na ture. mi mum Also Vefetoblei, Prtiiri, Jukes, Saorood, Poultry, Luncheon Moat. A Complete List of Our Fro sen Food with Prkes Will I Moiled on ReqiMst. Convenient Credit May la Arrand. Nothing Down A Full Yaar to Fay. Fed roily Graded Stat Inspected. Special Froth Froaat) Pan, $2.30 par Cat of 24 Fackaaot. PACKING HOUSE Wholesale Prices Half or Whole POUND Salem Meat Co. 25 so. 25 Front Quarter POUND 23c Hind Quarter POUND Phone 3-4050 t " 1 . - -, i- f ' . t' i1i..,,J.i. , 1 . , , a-i a ... , ,...,., -.v,,,.,, jilJ'fci Vij! i-Vi ;'- i'; . - y y-y v ..4 , . 1 ..., , -i.-.. i. v-,.i-h.i. 'vv,...i.2 .rv,f - ' '..--.- . f t . .rVvA itttv. 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