-Next Scont Papier
Drive Set June 1
A call came Tuesday from the
Salem scout office Jo Salem resi
dents, to begin saving .waste paper
lor the Boy Scouts " next paper
drive scheduled! for, Jane I. "
Gardner Knapp, Cascade area
council camping j chairman and
Ralph Johnson, ; civic service
chairman, are in charge of the
city wide curb pickup. Proceeds
will go to complete the scouts'
Camp Pioneer building program.
HERE! for MOTHER'S DAY
117 1 V -
f .' '"'v..,. Y .SC. k .c" !
Sofa iu DAI LY DOZEN
Turns every pot and pan in your
kitchen into a mixing bowl! "Pop-
ofT portability adds dozen new uss O fl C
at stove, table, on stand. Double- , fjUefJlJ
thoro blending-Kitchen Tested
Speeds - Cf Ik-Mix Arm-mixes better
cakes in 4 minutes with 125 Proven Recipes in
AS Electrk-Mix Cook Book, Two Bowls, Jiffy Juker.
BURROUGHS ELECTRIC
THE NU ENAMEL STORE
321 Court St. Salem, Oregon
Clackamas County Petitions
Ask Cattle Get Disease Test
By LUIle L. Bladsea
Farm Editor. The Statesman
Petitions are being circulated in Clackamas county in an effort
to complete testing of all cattle in that county. Plans are to present
this petition before the county court at a public hearing in com
pliance with .the state Bang's law.
Sponsoring the petition- is the Clackamas County Livestock
association and its disease control committee composed of Andrew
Gribble of Malolla; Walter 5tae-
hely and Ernest Josi of Oregon
City; E. W. Reid, Clarkes, j and
Rognar Anderson of Cotton, j
Prompted by changes in the
Oregon Bang's law made by the
recent legislature, the Clackamas
county livestock - control commit
tee met at Oregon City last week
to "discuss the changes' as they
apply to Clackamas county. Prof.
P. M. Brandt of Oregon State
college explained the background
of Bang's testing in Oregon, em
phasizing the ; importance of a
complete testing program . with
the ultimate goal of total eradica
tion ei the disease. . T
Percentage Totalled
Dr. J. L. Adams, representing
the county veterinarian, Dr.; C.
H. Seagrave3, reported on the
progress of this year's testing
program and indicated that, of
the number of cattle tested, be
tween 1 and 2 per cent were
found' to be reactors of Bang's
disease. It was emphasized ' by
Brandt, however, that of the -total
number of cattle in the county,
including beef and dairy, this per
centage would be considerably
higher. ' ' .:a ' '. ' j .
Professor Branat reported oh
recent findings relative to how
Bang's disease is manifested in
humans. - -l
Changes in the Oregon Bang's
law includes Toe maximum per
head charges permissible to be
paid county veterinarians was re
moved. County courts may now
pay veterinarians on a monthly,
yearly or any basis satisfactory
to the court and the Veterinarian;
May Be Changed to Herd Owners
The county court may, but does
not have to, charge any portion
up to one-half of the cost of test
ing to the herd owners. Such
charges, if any, are to be col
lected by the county as are other
taxes. It is reiterated that option
3 reactors are to be slaughtered
Nov. 1, 1947, but the owners will
be indemnified by the county and
state.
All beef animals are removed
from the compulsory testing pro
visions of the law, but the county
court, upon receipt of a petition
signed by 100 or more herd own
ers and based -upon determina
tions made - at a public hearing
may, by court order, make the
compulsory testing provisions ap
plicable to all cattle within the
county or within a legally de
scribed area of the county. :
A new. section is added estab
lishing a procedure whereby
county courts may make available
official vaccination for beef
calves without the requirement of
prior testing of the breeding herd.
Section 17 of the old law re
quiring the transfer of a health
certificate with each transaction
in dairy and breeding cattle is re
pealed in its entirety. -
Clark and Girod to
Show Homemade
Crass Equipment
Of special interest at the grass
canning demonstration to be held
May 14 at the state fair grounds
will be the homemade pieces of
equipment from the Bob Clark
farm at Aurora and the Henry
Girod farm, route 2, Salem.
Speakers at the program will be
E. R. Jackman, crop specialist, H.
P. Ewalt, assistant dairyman, and
M. G. Huber, agricultural engi
neer, all from the state college ex
tension service.
Makes of field choppers, mo
lasses pumps and unloading equip
ment, as well as samples of vari
ous grasses will be on hand, says
Ben A. Newell, assistant county
agent
The morning meeting starts at
10 a.m. and the afternoon meeting
at 1:30.
First Communion Day
Set for Sunday, May 11
MT. ANGEL Mother's day,
Sunday, May 11. will be first
communion Sunday at St. Mary's
when SI youngsters of six and
seven years will receive their first
communion at the 8 am. mass.
The occasion will be accompanied
with all the solemnity and jubila
tion which is traditional here for
that event.
It will likewise be general com
munion day for several hundred
older children who will march
with the little ones, altar boys
Two Salem Girls
To Receive Nurse
Diplomas Friday
PORTLAND, May 5 Two
young Salem women are in the
1947 class of Emanuel Hospital
School of Nursing. Portland,
scheduled to receive their diplo
mas at the school's commence-
: 1
- -' V , ,
. ' -
Miss Bate
The Stcteeman. Snlem. Oregon, Thursday. May t. 1947 If
ii
. MlM IWUMD
ment ceremonies Friday at ,8 p.m.
in Westminster Presbyterian
church of Portland
They are Laura Jean Bates, Sa
lem high school graduate in 1942
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Bates, 1005 N. Capitol st,
and Betty Ann Swanson, daughter
of Mrs. Elisabeth Swanson, Sa
lem. Miss Swanson was gradu
ated from Salem high school in
1940 and from Willamette univer
sity in 1944.
Valley Obituaries
W. A. Nash
STAYTON, May 7 Funeral
services will be held Friday, May
9, at 2 p.m. at Weddle funeral
home for William Albert Nash,
64, who died May 3 at his home,
route 1, Turner. The funeral will
be held at the chapel Friday. May
9, at 2 p.m. and burial will be in
Lone Oak.
Born Aug. 2, 1882, at Colum
bus, Kan., he had resided in the
state , six years and in the com
munity eignt months.
Survivors ih the widow, Lola,
and children, - Raymond Nash,
Anna Jane Hazen, John W. Nash,
Odessa E. Crandall, and James A.
Nash, all of Colorado Springs,
Colo.; Ella Lucas and Conine
StogsdilL of Denver.
and clergy and the band from the
school to the church.
Officers of St. Ann's Altar so
ciety will serve members of the
first communion class in the
school dining room after mass.
"4w
J1 I ,t ' : '11.
. . ' ? - "A
The Seasons SIIADTEST
SP0 BT SHI DT S EL E C T 1 0 II
IS AT THE II AII'S SHOP
They're not the amartest shirts just because we say so. We
know they're right because txich number is the feature num
ber from the nation's foremost shirt makers. The cream of each
line is here for you now. And of more than passing Interest
to wives every number bears the all-important label "wash
able." :
Look Over This Sample Selection
THE IMPERIAL MING BY McGREGOR
Mere is a sport shirt that is a must for your warm weather
wardrobe. The first truly washable men's wear rayon
shantung. Sizes small, medium, fll4i CiT
large and extra large pOe3 V
THE PALOMINO
Youll like the beautiful soft tones of this shirty carefully
tailored from rayon and aralac. The collar is wide spread
and collar edges and pocket flaps are hand needled.
Sizes - small,
medium, large
A iMl IV 7VjS
$6.95
THE BRUCE BY MANHATTAN
The season's most colorful number from America'3 finest
quality shirt maker. True to its Scotch ancestry th red
and grey plaid combination will be found most appropriata
for many spring and summer occasions.
Washable of course
$5.00
THE FARR BY MANHATTAN
For many seasons an outstanding favorite the Farr is a
gabardine beautifully blended in cotton and rayon. The
collar is convertible making it suitable for dress or sport
wear. Washable of course. Colors blue, bamboo, tan.
Sizes - small, medium, F" ' 0
large extra large . ZpeiV w
The Man
VSlhrop
V JL '
The Store of Style, Quality & Vtilue '
) MOXLEY A IIUNTLNGTOX
418 SUte St Salem. Oregem
y u
f
V J
AH the Articles Listed Below Are Guaranteed to Be
Hess Than Pre-tJar f rices
7
Tube
Thle E.CJL table model radio
outstanding in tone and power.
Fine mahogany cabinet It waa
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T ao lb e
E.CJL table radio. Two tone
hardwood cabinet sells pre
war price on this1 radio. Was
$2450. it sella nationally now
at 33.75.
lLLT
f-
cfl 50
Firl!ai
n n
Phonograph with tone and
Tolume control. Plenty ol
Tolume and fine tone. The
OPA price tag eaya 48.40.
9w
An Ideal remote extension
speaker for back yard or
ether rooms In house.' Reg
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u 9Q
LZ 1
mm
Phonograph
This 5 tube table model
combination plays 10 . or
12 Inch recorda with re
markable tone. ; Radio Is
ry selectfre and sensl-
tire superhetrodyne. Cab
inet In solid oak bleach-
wood. OPA price
$53.10.
Cq)- 50
Ftonnogiraplfti
Electric phonograph in
eye - appealing bleached
oak cabinet Plays 10 or'
12 Inch records with tone
ol brilliance. 3 tube amp
lifier. 4 Inch P. M. dynam
ic speaker. OPA price
was $40.90. -r-
Many other articles at drastically reduced prices
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as :
Per Week
Q
1?S
428 Conrl Si. --Call 7522