Auguat 21. 19-12
SPECTACULAR
BALLOON
Aarenhion and Parachute
DROP
Free Every Evening
STATE FAIR
SALEM
SAT
Canyon Avenue-
(Continued from Page 1)
youth have lieeri passing up the op*
porturuty of adding to their knowledge
by taking job« and stopping their edu
cation at the end of the Nth or 9th
grade.
Our young people «hould stop to
investigate the advantage« of getting
more education, too many of u« wish
we had stayed in school through high
school and then gone on to college
Perhaps the
for higher education,
schools have failed to prove inviting
enough to student« to hold them
through high school, but most of the
trouble must lie with the parent«,
whose duty it is to see that their chil
dren are in school as long a« it is
possible.
Won't you parent« accept the re-
sponsbility and "sell" to your young
people the value of an education it
may be a hard job, but isn’t it worth
working at?
Corvallis Elks—
Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
HARLEY’S
FRESH ROASTING EARS
39c ,|o/-
GREEN PEPPERS
2 lb». 25c
IT. \( Il ES
3 11»». anti over, si/c bnsket
35c
.IE1.1.0 mid
JELI.O BUDDING
I <‘<>r 29c
U III I F. ( Al*
SHORTENING
3-ll>. can ggc
DEI. MONTE
CRUSHED PINE AITI. E
No. 2 can 25c
DEI. MON I E
CREAM STA I E (ORN
2 cans 35c
OSCAR M WER
LUNCHEON ME \T
12-«»/. can 39c
HUNT’S Bl \( KBERin
PRESERVES
1-lb. jar 25c
PARK \ï M \iu; \Ki\i
29c ,b
meat
----
('01 ORED Fin FRS
( ut lip. 59c lb
1RM0I R*S
ST\R W EINERS
57c »
Pay Cash
and
(Continued from Page 1)
plus hitter for the tourney, received
the coveted Most Valuable Player
award piescnted by Urnplre in chief
Ron Derr.
Other all »tar awards were: l.ou
Stagg, Corvallis, catcher; Bob Wetzel,
Eugene, first base; Bill Hutchison,
Eugene, second base; Ed Nelson. Cor
vallis, utility infielder; Tom Collie,
Eugene, outfielder; John Payne, Sa
lem, outfielder; Glen Blanton, Salem,
outfielder; Dick Sprick, Corvallis,
utility outfielder; Wehmeier, Corvallis,
pitcher; Bob Willi«, Eugene, pitcher.
Wehnieier wus voted the outstanding
pitcher and hi« team-mate, Dick
Sprick, waa voted the tourney’s out
standing hitter.
Attendance Record
Unofficially it is believed that a
new attendance murk might have been
set during this year’« tournament at
Mill City. Bill Tickle, co-chairman,
released the official attendance for
the «»ven session» nt fl,45(1. Tuesday
night’s games drew the largest I’rowd
of fan« through the gates, topping
the 1000 mark.
Forest Products
Market Report
far What It's Warth
By CLIFFORD P. ROWK
Forest Grove, Ore.
Prejudiced as 1 am relative to radio
and television a« media of entertain
ment, I must admit their value as
forces for clean
politics.
While the pre*«
ha« always done
an excellent job
of informing the
people as to what
goes on in “«moke
filled rooms" a t
political conven
tions, there can
be no denying
that for the in
terested citizen to
see and hear what actually goes on
carries a much more impressive wal
lop.
In addition to making for a more
informed public, the knowledge that
their action« are under nation wide
scrutiny must naturally discourage
political double-dealing behind the
scene
Refusal of Taft forces at the
Republican convention to admit radio
or television to the national commit
tee sessions dealing with contested
delegates was evidence of the feat
of these media when “dirty work at
the cross-roads” is on the program.
The fact that listeners were allowed to
observe proceedings duiing the sub >
sequent meetings of the credentials
committee was undoubtedly the factor
which brought about the minority re
port
which
was
overwhelmingly
adopted by the convention when
brought to the floor.
Throwing open the proceedings of
the meetings to the public forced the
voting delegates to chose between loy
alty to party bosses and responsibility
to those they represented.
Under
such circumstances, there was only one
decision which could lx- made.
The
public when in possession of the facts
is always the boss.
Without doubt there are many in
congress who look forward with some
dismay to the time when their legis
lative proceedings also will be made
available to their constituents via the
air. lie can see the hnndwiiting on
the wall.
His days of playing
"hookey" from session will be defi
nitely at an end and success in his
future election campaigns will he
based on what he actually was seen
to do and not on what he says he did
August IN, 1962
The Willamette valley sawlog mar-
ket has been sternly siller the Fourth
of July.
Demand has been gaud. and gen
erally gosxi summer logging wealhei
has made for a large supply of logs
Price* averaged about $3 a thousand
higher than a year ago. Other forest
prodin 1« were generally unchanged,
according to the weekly farm forest
product« market report prepared from
data supplied by the State Board of
Forestry to the O. S, C. Extension
Service
Sa»» logs:
Willamette valley nulls paid $3H to
$47 a thousand for No. 2 second-
growth sawlogs, mostly aiound $40.
No. S’* were mostly $35 to $3S Gamp
run logs were $ >S to $42 lane county
price« were generally toward the lower
emi of th»< price range
Eight foot
logs were in strong demand at $14
to $1N a cor,I ot $34 to $3S a thousand
4'1*1 growth Douglas fir sawlogs
ranged from $.35 to $00 a thousand,
according to grade River puces for
No 2'« and 3 » were generally at Ol'S
ceilings. Peeler logs brought ceiling
puces of $35, $100. and $110 in the
northern ami central «alley, and $75,
$S5. ami $ 100 al Eugene.
There was some demand for hem-
lock, whtie fir, cedar ami pine sawlogs
in I sue county at prices ranging from
$30 to $37 50 a thousand
I'ulpw ,»»■»<
Demand for pulpwmxi was very
limited.
U apes’led hemlock, spruce
and tiue, fir« were $14 to $17 a coni
I 'npeeled Douglas fir brought $14 to
$15
Pole» ami i'din*
yards
not
M,
valley
'K undet &0 fwt.
fakir poles a
.rd at
ton was taking
One
it 40
at IT
Miss Eldora Tarr <> f Brewster,
Wash., has been added to the Capital
Business college staff as a registrar
and to assist in the public sten,.
grnpher service which is an addition
to the school.
Miss Tarr secured her degree hum
Washington State college ami her
graduate work from the University of
Utah and special courses from th»
University of Oregon, Willamette uni
versity and Montana university.
Miss Tarr has had many years of
teaching and office experience. Miss
Tarr was connected for many years
with the United States forest service
civil service commission.
By MRS. 8, T. MOORE
A new barber moved to Idanha last
week and is now open for business.
Marla Vickers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Vickers, is spending a
two weeks' vacation at Manxamta.
Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Milo Harris are Mrs. Harris’ sister
and family. Mr and Mrs Wilfrod f»es
Kochers of Belmar Xew Jersey, son
Mr and Mrs Albert Des Kochers of
Bloomfield. Xew Jersey.
The group took a three-day trip
visiting Crater lake Caves and the
Sea Lion caves.
Milo Harris made a business trip
by airline last week to Arkansas and
Minnesota
to $34 a thou
One l ebano’
ami maple
market in tl
w»»*xi peeler
ami at M:lw
Portland area
$35 for alder
no hardwood
«rea. Cotton-
t $40 a thons
kir a
I
A
Girods
\r <r ton
AV Ctsl fr
is \Ar\
H Aritw A h M
t $;.*5
itiiiiitiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiKiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
Horse Racing
Pari-Mutuel M agering
BACKACHE?
Vv
V t
.■»♦»« 5
tots- ■
\
’
State
Yes. >Ou *'«a »arn »str* mon»» cut -
c»,». .si» ih a TITAN »h*. -i saw
Fstieti taw »*»« II e»«r handle,
1 11 AX I»; « trees tor pulp and Mw-
mdl k»<< xg cuts corjwood. pous,
railway ue« squares umber«. prunes;
dear« and Let us. soar reliable
1 11 X X . . . - » .
VANS
OEFENSf
REQUIREMENTS 1st QTR 1952
ALLOTMENTS 1st QTR
(NOUA Hl Al
(XPANSlOM
MACNIh’RT
AND ECUP
SAT
SEPT.
C3 *90
iptu
ra 1.380
□ 720
<( AV QTR 1st HALF 1950 USE
2.6
, ¡J «UOTMINTS Hl QTR 1952
1 6 MILLION TONS
«»
EUROPE'S
M illion
U REQUIREMENTS 1st QTR 1952
|R Itt QTR
S
1952 SUPPLY
DfPARÎMFNî nt fOMMEta
PRODUCTION
MILITARY
tons
4 MILLION TONS
NA DONAI PRODUCTION AUTHORITY
1952/53
With and Without U S Defense Support Funds
MSA TO SENO 795 TECHNICAL EXPERTS
TO SIX FAR EAST NATIONS NEXT YEAR
ai»« rei i»c«>
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IDANHA
4.
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Capital Business College
Ads Miss Tarr To Staff
A
KMrr
STRUCTURAL STEEL-lts Use
Pre-Korea and NOW
T0TÄ1 CONSTRUCTION
bar
SAVE at
These four gents are among the hundreds of people who have worked to make the Oregon State
Softball tournament, just concluded, a success. Left to right are Russ Kelly, tournament chairman;
Secretary of State Earl T. X'ewbry, »ho participated in opening game exercises; hen Kerr, state soft-
ball director; and Ralnh (lines, state softball asso-iation president.
(Photo courte.-y Capital Journal and Robert Venesr)
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