Thursday, January 2!?, 195f .
Walton League, Stock
Men Clash About Bears
L, By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
r ur new at the Western Ore
gon Livestock Association meet
wg in Salem when L. C. Binford,
f "s'de"t o' Oregon division
Izaak Walton League, stated
Curry county is well known to
be populated by outlaws and our
organization has chapters in ev
ery county in Oregon . . . except
Curry county," according to a
SPEAKER
DwightB. Havens, manager
of service department of U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, who
will address joint meeting of
Oregon and Washington Cham
ber Executives in Portland.
NW Economy to
Get Attention
Important segments of the Pa
cific Northwest economy and
ways and means for local Cham
bers of Commerce to play a
more effective role in eommu
nity and regional development
will be under discussion at the
annual joint meeting of Oregon
Chamber Executives and Wash
ington Chamber Managers to be
held in Portland Monday and
Tuesday, February 8-9.
Among those who will address
the two-day meeting will be
Arch N. Booth, executive vice
president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States;
Col. Thomas H. Lipscomb, Port
land district engineer;. Rilea W.
Doe of Oakland, Calif., vice pres
ident of Safeway Stores; and
Dwight B. Havens, manager of
the U. S. Chamber's service de
partment. Presiding over the
sessions will b R. Frank Tucker,
president, Oregon Chamber Ex
ecutives and manager, Klamath
County Chamber, and Lew Gar
butt, president, Washington
Chamber Managers and manger,
Yakima Chamber.
Both presidents and managers
and other leaders in Chambers
of Commerce throughout the two
tates will take part in the ses
sions which will cover industry,
agriculture, and water develop
ment; tourist, convention and re
tail promotion; economic educa
tion and matters related to trade
association operation.
Close to 200 chamber presi
dents and managers will attend
the Portland meeting.
Speaking before a meeting of
chamber presidents will be Wil
liam II. Hammond, president of
the Salem Chamber. Clay Coch
ran, Salem Chamber manager
will take part in a panel discus
sion on community development.
Keizer
KEIZER The Explorer Post
went on a skiing and tobogganing
trip to ML Hood last week end.
They stayed at Bunny Lodge,
which is owned by the U.S. Gov
ernment. The weather conditions
ure nerfeet.
The boys who went were: Dale
Wood, Frank Vallereux, David
Adams, Steve .Crouch, Jan Shyd
ler, Lonnie Smith, Ted Snook,
Don Stcttler, Jerry Hawley, Bob
Yunkcr, Kenneth Clark, Louis
Ebert, Bill Ebert, Rex Sims, Doug
Adams, Terry Teets, and Doug
Gregg. Mr. Carl Shydler stayed
with the boys. Mr. Shydler, Mr.
Crouch, Mr. Ebedt, Mr. Hawley,
D. L. Snooks, and Mr. David
Adams provided transportation.
The Knit-The-Stitch 4-H Club
met with their leader, Mrs. Roy
Mogster. The girls are working
on their bed socks now. Linda
Lafky served refreshments.
The Keiicr Well Child Confer
ence was held at the Keizer Com
munity Church this past week,
with Dr. E. A. Thistlewait, Mrs.
Edith Haulman and Miss Mary
Rchccher, physician and nurses
from the Marion County Health
Department.
They were assisted by Mrs.
Hugh Adams, health chairman,
and Mrs. Gene Robertson, Mrs.
Gordon Gcttis, Mrs. Harold Swen
hv, Mrs. A. T. Cuminmgs and
Mrs. Marshall Barrett.
Twenty-four children were ex
amined and some were given im
munization injections.
The next well child clinic will
be held Feb. 16 at the Keiter
Community Church. Those desir
ing an appointment are asked to
phone 3-9208.
This clinic is for Infants and
pre school children and there is
no charge for the services.
Keizer Grange will meet Feb
3 at the Grange hall. There will
be a not luck supper beginning
at 6:30.
Mrs. Roy Mossier of 60S Che
maua Hd. noenmpaniert her moth
r to Phoenix, Arizona.
report of the predatory animal
and game committee.
Tempers rose when Binford
presented his Izaak Walton
League proposal for protection
m Dears, calling for a closed sea
son and bag limit on bears in
that part of Oregon west of High
way 97. Livestock people are
strongly opposed to protection of
the animals since they are among
u.c niuai devastating predators
of livestock on pastures and
ranges.
"When the smoke cleared Mr
Binford invited the presence of
me uvesiocK men to their (Izaak
Walton) convention to discuss
mutual problems," the commit
tee report continues.
It developed that pressure for
a ciosea season might be con
nected with activities of guides
in certain southern Oregon coun
ties who have been conducting
California sportsmen on safaris,
wun pear iropnies guaranteed,
the result being that bruins have
become scarce in those localities.
Competent wildlife authorities
stated privately that a bear
closed season is undesirable,
livestock must be protected from
killers without regard to season
and under southern Oregon con
ditions survival rate of bears is
unusually high.
The committee reDort stated
that deer damage complaints
came mainly from owners of ag
ricultural crop land. The doe
season is opened on a yearly ba
sis to reduce this damage but the
land on which damage is done
is generally posted against trespassers.
"It seems to the committee
this is a cycle defeating its own
purpose," the report concludes.
At the final session of the as
sociation a resolution was ap
proved encouraging the state tax
commission to continue to con
sult producer, farm and commod
ity groups in determining their
tentative cash values on lives
stock and that county assessors
be encouraged to do the same.
Because of opposition of stock-
men in western Oregon to the
brand law and complications that
would develop from the entire
state not being under brand in
spection it was recommended
that the present brand law be
repealed.
It was recommended to the
Department of the Interior that
no change be made in sale poll- i
cy ol the Bureau of Land Man
agement which might eliminate
free competitive bidding in sale
of timber.
Another resolution empowered
the president of the association
to appoint a committee to study
the meat inspection situation in
Oregon and report its findings
to the board of directors.
The State Emergency Board is
to be asked to appropriate funds
for laboratory equipment in di
agnosis of Leptospirosis accord
ing to another resolution.
The U. S. government was re
quested to transfer, at no cost,
sufficient stocks of seeds for
their use to 1. Bureau of Indian
Affairs, 2. National Park Service,
3. Bureau of Land Management,
4. Forest Service, from stocks of
grass and legume seed acquired
under price support programs by
the Commodity Credit corpora
tion, such seed to be used within
one vear.
The association voted to con
tribute to erection of a meat
display cooler at the. Oregon
State Fair.
Landscape Meetings
Scheduled in County
"General Considerations in Land
scaping" will be the topic discuss
ed by Professor I. B. Solberg of
Oregon State College at meetings
to be held in Marion county during
February.
Both men and women are invited
to these evening meetings. Plans
have been made for Professor Sol
berg to speak in Salem on Febru
ary 4 at 8 p.m. at the Old High
School Building, room 202A. Other
ir.'etings have been scheduled for
the Stayton area on February 10
and the Woodburn area on Febru
ary 18.
Professor Solberg plans to aim
his meetings at giving help to the
small-home owner. He will use
slides illustrating lawns, grading.
location of trees and shrubs, foun
dation plantings, fences, etc. A
question-answer period will give
those in attendance a chance to
receive help, with specific prob
lems. These meetings are being spon
sored as a part of the Marion
County Extension program. Any
one interested is invited to attend
the meeting in your area.
Woodburn Council
Passes Sewer Law
WOODBURN At the regular
council meeting Tuesday night,
Jan. 26. the ordinance relating to 1
connection with sewers in the city
was given its third reading and
final passage.
The ordinance repeals the exist
ing ordinance and provides for the
elimination of septic tanks in ex
isting sewer districts by Sept. 1.
The penalty for violation of the
ordinance is a fine of not less than
$3 nor more than $50 or ten days
in the city Jail or both.
The Union Oil company was
awarded the contract to furnish
gasoline for city vehicles and stove
oil for heating city offices.
A Class A packasc beer license
was approved for the Woods gro
cery on the Pacific highway.
Several application have been
New Names in
Bridge Scores
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frasler,
scoring 63 npp rant in ki ...... i.-
tournamei t, took over first and
aixin- places in the series being
COndUetpd hv IhA Colon, EMI,..
Duplicate Bridge club.
Others near the top after four
Weeks of olav incliiHa KUlic u
Jones, who finisher! hi
other side of the boards with
Mrs. Paul F. Burris as a partner,
aim mrs. aam .Kamp, Mrs. Don
ald Huff, and Mrs rhcrioc i
Newsom.
Three tournaments rpmain
lore lUfih scorers are ninlrarl
represent we club at the Ameri
can contract Bridge League re
gional meet in Portland from
February 18 to 22. Others
ed points in this week's game
were mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Groff,
Mrs. Edward K. Rnth mH Mr.
Dewey Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
rou roro, Mrs. Walter Barsch
and Mrs. W P Ki mtmi Afro
Harry Wiedmer and Oliver Hus
ton, and Sam Ramp. '
In this week's junior tourna
ment at the Elks club, Mrs. Vic
tor Collins and Wnllv wilenn
scored highest, followed by Mrs.
Cora, Charnholm and Roy To-
kerUd. and Mrs. Rinharrl Smith
and Mrs. William D. Albright.
urioay night winners were Mrs.
Paul F. Burris and Mrs Waltor
M. Cline. and Mrs r T. Wo,.
som and Mrs. Walter A. Barsch.
Others among rating point win
ners were Mrs. Leona Tokerud
and Col. Philip Allison, Jack
Shepard and Dale Hutchinson,
both of Cnrvallis Mrs T .anna
Taylor and Mrs. W. F. Lieske,
Mrs. F. C. Lutz and W. M. Cline,
Mrs. W. R. Newmyer and Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, and C. L. Newsnm
and Oliver Huston.
Shoppers Given Break in
Policy on Meter Feeding
received for the nronnspd nnsiHnn
Of a full time fire chief for the
city and rural fire prevention dis
trict at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Feb. 13 is the date set for personal
interviews with applicants.
Shoppers, or persons not em.
ployed downtown, who violate the
one hour parking limit in down
town Salem will get only warning
ticCets for meter feeding, it was
decided at a meeting between
Mayor Al Loucks and the Salem
Downtown Merchants Association
Wednesday afternoon in the coun
cil chambers at City Hall.
Those persons who stay over
the hour parking limit by putting
additional nickles in the meter in'
New Crossing
For Lebonon
LEBANON The city will seek
easement from Southern Pacific
raiiwaV COmnnnv in fnnetm,,
crossing in the North Third street
area wnere tne expansion of San
tiam school is planned, announced
Mayor Elmer Fitzgerald.
Present Dlans mil fur
over the tracks from the west end
of Harrison street tn tha inWenA.
tion of Fifth and Harrison.
ordinances were passed by the
council tn vnentA s ftvo-fwtt
. - - tvu vcua-
Wav between Rerrv and Ini.,
streets and a three-foot wide path
ueiween lsaoeua and Carolina
streets.
Judge Ruby Moore's request for
aoDointment nf twn in,.m
work with her in compiling a jury
list for trials inritv onurt recit
ed in the council naming Hiram
uroves ano uay Olichols.
Plans Were mHn fnr lrmctna
of cigaret machines in the city.
The present ordinance requires
only persons gelling cigarettes to
be licensed.
SHE'S LONESOME
BimT.IVfiTnv vi rim
- .... oai'
bara Lonesomeheart Taylor has
been granted a divorce from
Charles Taylor on grounds they
have lived apart for three years.
1 stead of moving their cars will
reteive citations wnicn will have
stamped on the frpnt side "Please
see other side." On the reverse
side will be stamped the follow
ing: "Meter feeriine is tttpt7.il in
the one-hour zone. If your place
oi ousiness or employment is
not in the rinwntnun Bran tt
Salem, this citation is a courtesy
warning, riease sign and deposit
in a collection box. This arrange
ment is temporary."
Violators who park over the
uuie limit ana nn tint nut ohh;.
tional coins in the mnfAr iha.
by causing the red flag to ap
pear, will receive regular traffic
citations as in the past.
Also employers and employees
of downtown business establish
ments will receive regular cita
tions if thev motor inii Tu
bal! is $1.50.
In addition. Mavnr T
that doctors and dentists will
soon receive requests not to en
dorse panting citations of clients
Who have not nrriiallu hoar, i
their offices during the violation
period.'
Mayor Loucks nresentorl whaf
he considers a desirable four
point program with relation to
meters. The nnints r- i Thof
the limit Under the "onurtoro
warning be 2 hours at 5 cents
per nan nour; z. Each store man
ager will natrnl his nivn npMnn.
nel to see that they do not meter
iceo; d. Request that service
clubs and fraternal nr03ni7Dtinn
ask their members to cooperate
wnn me pian; . xnat the meter
rate be left as it is.
With rPOarrts tn nntnr A it.....
Loucks stated that it is his hope
to raise tne parking rate as annn
as nossible tn II punts not hat
hour with a 2 hour limit
Regarding "courtesv warn In ere"
the mavor defined "this
ment is temporary" as meaning
uiiui me eno or tne fiscal year",
which ends June SO. At that tim.
according to the mayor, the pro
iem wiu again De discussed.
Prices Good thru Sal.i
$1.50 Richard Hudnur
Home Permanent
Refill
For Softer, Mora
Natural Way
49
C Nut
Tax
Toiletry Limit Ont
$2.00 Chan Yu
NAIL
LACQUER
Professional 0ft
Six. J,Tf
fluiTax
Toiletry
Train Delays
Fire Fighters
a . ... .. . .T V
ii cigiH irain mat oiocked fire
irueits iron, reaching the Don
noa D1U1II
ed for an additional $4500 damage
iv uie resilience.
The fire tartfH In iha 0.A
ii cur liih Kflwnncr t irnnna nn tl
alarm was given when only a
small area near the furnace was
burned. Trucks were halted on
West Oak street when a slow
freight pulled across the track,
blocking all west side intersec
tions. The blaze destroyed the sawdust
fuel room and ntttn nt 4U
. VI UI6 HCW
home.
$9.95 All Steel
IRONING
BOARD
Perforated
Top, Baked $ 99
Enamel
Variety
117
27c Tiseo, 725 Ft.
WAX PAPER
for2)2)
Toiletry
Limit Two
95c Tin Tobacco $1.75 My-te-Fine
PRINCE ALBERT Ul,r0 Whi,e
VELVET OR HALF & HALF EHAHL
Your (Cfjl Limit Drieiin4t0$oo
Choice OSS One 6houn 1
Toiletry Vo,iety
Regular i5c 25c Nine Inch
crayolas (AKE PANS
Box 16 A(
Colors U Built In Cutter Blade.
Variety U W
7 Variety
$1.19 Plastic Zipper $1.35 v0iu.
Notebook Binder nylons
3 Ring Zipper Binder ilAi Ma AO 6 Pr-
To Keep School Paper. T I $3'98
andBooktDry. TJW 51 Gauge, 15 Denier
Variety ' Apparel
L'f,1"' I 75c Value Ocoma
bread Chicken Broth
Sliced 24c Jumbo Case of 6
1 46 oz. Tin OSI '2.25
Toiletry
1 0c Bib Ten 1
pencil iabiei fad Meyer Drugs
NOW J rutirrr Tie 9 mm
148 N.Liberty
af'ety We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Toasfmasters Hold
Woodburn Meeting
WOODBURN The- regular
meeting of the Woodburn Toast
masters was Tuesday at 6:30 a.m.
at the Cnnav Tclanri rf..i..ni
with Lyman Seely presiding.
Walter Kparhnrnnoh It. .......
a Ci- . WM
toastmaster: speakers were Har
old uvesay and Seely; table
topics chairman, Mickey Mc
Clure: mastpr vniatAi. t in..j
Fromm; timekeeper, Melvin Bil
yeu; and evaluators, Lewis Paul
son and Wilbur Green.
Meetings of the group will con
tinue the Sfwnnrl fnnrth fit.i.
. . , .uunii aim
Tuesdays at 6:30 a.m. at the
uoney island, the next meeting
iu ue c coruary v.
Constitution of
Oregon Fails to
Mention Deity
PORTLAND Wl-The Oregon
Republican Club's Multnomah
county chapter Wednesday call
ed for rewriting of the state con
stitution's preamble to Include a
reference to God.
The group acted after Circuit
Judge Frank J. Lonergan said in
talk that Oregon's is the only
one of 47 state constitution pre
ample that does not mention
God.
"ThH II nllirln,.. -r.il U
.v.:r..u 11H.1U1I.
Lonergan said. "Whatever hap-
penea 10 me Doys who wrote
the Oregon constitution I'll
never Know." .
The chanter uM In mui...
Hon the preamble change should
be accomplished bv inlllntlv. ir
necessary.
Donald C. Walker .h..!..
president, said the phnn miaM
be made while rewriting the en-
nro consuiuuon, a project now
being studied by a legislative in
terlm committee.
NEUBERCKR TO SPEAK
MONMOUTH Senator Rich
ard L. Neuberger of Portland
will address the Wesleyan
Foundations' 8th anniversary
dinner on February 11 at the
Independence-Monmouth Method
ist church. The dinner whioh 1c
open to everyone will be served
t.nf
av, u.ou p.m.
Doctor Asks
Pope to Rest
VATICAN CITV (U.BDoctor.
warned Pope Pius XII that hu
nerVOUS KVStem is strainoH nil h
must ease his heavy load of work,
Vatican sources said today.
When word of his cnnrfitinr mQa
received from Prnf n
Galeazzi-Lisi, his physician, the
sources said the pontiff replied:
"For the Pnno. (W n
... ' uw .
rest"
The sources said members of
the Pope's family and influen
tial mnm hfir-a nf thA CmJ rt1 .
. v. u uoucu V.U1'
lege of Cardinals had joined doc
tors and Vatican iHo in
ies of anneals sskins th Pnn
icuuce nis activity.
The Pope, who will be 78 March
2, spent a restful night despite
the persistence of the hiccough
ing which had been troubling him
since Sunday.
LEGION GETS QUOTA
ALBANY Vnl nnlu da. tk. '
-- " - IIM MIC
Albany American Legion post
yassea lls ,DU memDership quo
ta for 1954, but has exceeded
it bv 21 and Innlro V.i,f m
- ... uub XV U.
equaling the local post's all-time
lUKii ioiai oi wi, it was revealed
Wednesday hv rharlne T inn..
first vice commander and menv
nersnip committee chairman,
who spearheaded the 1954 mem
bership effort. Jnna lilmealf
counted for more than 170 mem-
oers.
KOIKE!
muc
NEVER BEF0RE-NEVER AGAIN!
Terrific Price Slashing
i M ne mm. m ' ' ' ' -
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
torn
SALE JOE'S
EU1GK .OUT" SME!
Of FINE DELUXE TAILORED MEN'S AHD Y0UKG MEM S
K-I0B
SPORT COATS AND SIACKS
HOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ALL THE
CLOTHES YOU WIU HEED FOB A LONG
TIME TO C0HE!
he's entire stock mist Be sold regardless of cost or loss
At It Is a regular custom with Jo not to carry over any goods
from one vear to another. Thus as iurina van Un win will ...... .
find any old style clothes at Joes. Joe closes up and goes on a buy
ing rrip tot a orana new stock and will reopen about March 15.
BUY NOW AND SAVE...
SS TO
ON SUPER FINE
ai i
Regular to $45 $)50 Kegular $50 $
?ori 0"U ,nd ototL I0' Wool
Slack Suit, UilaUl Wor,ted Suiti Now
liegular lo $60 $2)50 Regular lo $75 $?Dl50
Extra Large Stout Suits Size 44 to 50 $I 350
Expertly Hand Tallorod Hard Finished Worstedi IdmJM
TOPCOATS AlVa TO l2 OFF!
C75 Regular $32.50 $
JlmJl Travenette Rain
Repellent Wool rontenU
Left
'JOO Reg. $45 & $50 $5)r(Oi
"M Wool Worsted tfV
mmMmV Beautifully Tailored ktSiF
QQAUTT
SUITS at Vi to
OFF!
27
50
Regular $22.50 $
Pull Lined Gabardine Rain
Proof Too Coal
Only A Few Left
Regular $37.50 $
100 Wool
Diagonal Weave Turrit
Top Coats Life Long Wear
22
50
50
Beautifully Tailored
Iloundsloolh, Flannel and Gabardine
SPORT COATS AHD SLACKS
ENTIRE STOCK NOW AT BELOW COST!
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
If f& IlnclnSr. aC l T Cl.l.
, wa 1.1 1
cDU
Clothes Shop
Streel
ABOVE MORRIS OPTICAL CO. NEXT TO NOHLGREN'S RESTAURANT
LOOK FOR THE SAVE $10 ELECTRIC SIGN ABOVE ENTRANCE