Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 04, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, February 4. 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orejron
Page S
Linn Co. Crop
Income Drops
ALBANY Linn county's gross
Income f.om 1953 farm market
ings was $18,820,000, a drop of 5
per cent from 1952, according to
estimates released Wednesday by
County Extension Agent O. E.
Mikesell.
Lower prices for livestock, pep- I
permint, some seed crops and
farm forest products, and a fur
ther decline in turkey numbers
were the principal reasons for the
over-all decrease. Coupled with
the lower gross income, Mikesell
said, is a decline in net return to
farmers because of higher costs
of purchased items and increased
taxes and interest rates.
The value of 1953 seed crops
was $5,000,000 which is the coun
ty's No. 1 source of income. Prin
cipal seed crops are common
ryegrass, perennial ryegrass, alta
fescue, chewings fescue, highland
bentgrass, hairy vetch, common
vetch, and Austrian peas. Linn
county continues to lead the state
In the production of seed crops
primarily because of common
ryegrass.
Fire Damages Home
In North Albany ,
ALBANY y- Fire in the C. H.
Smithson home, North Albany,
Tuesday caused an estimated $2,
500 damage and left part of the
family of nine without sleeping
quarters.
Assistant Fire Chief Cecil
Burkhart said the blaze began in
the garage adjoining the resi
dence, located about five miles
vest of Albany on the Gibson
Ttill road and swept up the wall
to an upstairs bedroom.
According to Burkhart, some
discarded clothing and rags had
been put into the furnace, where
a small fire burned. Children op
ened the door of the furnace and
some of the burning clothing fell
to the floor of the garage, Burk
hart said.
More clothes stored near the
furnace and some nearby trash
caught fire and flames sped up
the wall near the furnace.
No one was injured as a re
sult of the blaze.
East Salem
EAST SALEM Several
Items of business were consid
ered at the Monday night
meeting of the Hoover Parent
Teachers Association which are
of interest to residents of that
school community.
The president asked for rec
ords to be used at the school.
The April meeting of the
state PTA, which will be held
in Salem this year, Feb. 2l, 22,
23, was announced, and Hoover
association will have five dele
gates. An association project con
sidered is that of asking to have ,
the boundary of the uty limits
extended to include the school
property.
Water, fire, sewage and po
lice protection arc all consid
ered. Joseph Wilson was asked
to investigate what would be
involved in consideration of
this project further, and to re
port at the next meeting.
Don Sebum, representative !
of the school in the Salem Par- :
cnt Teacher 'council gave his
report of the last meeting when
traffic safety on the highway
for school children had been
discussed.
Mrs. Mablc Sumpter, school
principal, announced that
March 8-12 is science week and
that March 11 would be spe
cial science day for Hoover
school and it would coincide
with open house night.
Robert Heard, cub master,
reported that 20 percent of the
present members of his Cub
Scouts are graduating to Scout
privileges and there is no scout
master for them.
Gus Moore, a member of the
Salem school board, the park
commission and executive sec
retary of the YMCA. was guest
speaker. He passed out ques
tionnaires which were filled
out by the audience and then
he tried to bring all up to date
on school and park problems.
The regular meeting of Sa
lem school board in the build
ing next week was announced.
The room attendance of par
ents award banner was given
to the room of Miss Betty Lun
day. The fourth grade room moth
ers of Mrs. Sam Mallicoat's
room, Mrs. Lostre Carter and,
Mrs. Thomas Wood, were host- ,
esses for the social hour.
All residents of East Salem
who are interested in land
scaping are invited to attend
n meeting in Salem in the old
high school building, room
432-A, Thursday. Feb. 4. at 8
p.m. Professor I. B. Solbcrg
from the landscaping architec
ture department of Oregon
State college will discuss "Gen
eral Considerations in Land
scaping." These meeting arc
being sponsored by the Marion
County home extension office
and are for both men and worn
cn. Extension members arc in
viting their neighbors.
AIRUNKR MAKES FORCED
LANDING
LITTLETON'-ON-SEVERN, Eng
land i A British turbo-prop
airliner made a forced landing on
mudbanks of the River Severn
rear here Thursday. None of the
11 men aboard was hurt.
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