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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1949)
National Seed Meeting Set First annual meeting of the 42 year - old Association of Official Seed Analysts and Society of Com mercial Seed Technologists to be held in the west has been schedul ed for Oregon State college June 27 through July 1, announces Mrs. Louisa A. Kanipe, in charge, co operative federal-state seed labor atory, Corvallis. The convention, which will at tract approximately 200 seed tech nologists from the United States and Canada, has never been held further west than North Dakota, aayi Mrs. Kanipe. She points out that holding the meeting at OSC will have promotional value for Oregon's seed industry since many of the visitors are combining their vacations with attendance at the convention. An effort will be made to show Visitors Oregon seed-producing areas as well as processing plants. The convention itself will be con cerned with problems and advan cements in research, seed law en forcement, education, and seed testing procedures, Mrs. Kanipe concludes. 1949 Spring Lamb Loss Reported Large Larger loss than usual of lambs Jn the Willamette valley is being reported this spring. A number of growers have experienced losses from stiff lambs. Other Iambs have shown indications of parasitical in fections. Dr. J. N. Shaw, Oregon State Sherwin-Williams Wonder Painl Way MirSk f If "aaT'vsV ft f 9 sy WtaW S9JsWpvarvvsars'ra"asy i rawi' Your Sherwin-Williams Dealer IjSkS ran m hB ) IV R i BLITZ IINHAID Toodbiirn Cows Score High Rating Three registered Jersey cows owned by L P. Buyserie St Son of Woodburn, are announced by The American Cattle club as Tested Dams having three offspring with official production records. These tests were authenticated by the State college of Agriculture and The American Jersey: Cattle club and exceeded; by more than two and one-half limes the butterfat production of the average dairy cow in the United States. The tested progeny of these three cows, with all records com puted to a 305 day twice daily milking mature basis averaged 8.082 pounds milk, 5.2 per cent test and 422 pounds butterfat for Volunteer Cartagena Hazel; Sybil Nancy Annabel with 8,650 pounds milk, 6.1 per cent test and 528 pounds butterfat. and Edith Ro sella Melissa jwith 9,858 pounds milk, 5.8 per cent test and 572 pounds butterfat. GRASS SEED GOOD Certified Alta fescue seed, 1949 crop, will have a price support of 35 cents a pound. Certified Alta seed production looks as good as any crop over; a period of years, says J. J. Inskeep ,i Clackamas county extension agent. college, urges owners of lambs that die of an unknown cause, to bring tliem immediately to the veterinary department in -the poultry build ing, OSC, where they ?will be ex amined. Dr. Shaw also suggests bringing lambs or ewes which are not doing well. LITZ Wclnhard table beer... a lively beveraf. to serve with your choicest fooeU. You wtfl enjoy to lively refreshment, too, for ease -up moments anytime. Next time you buy beer, buy light and lively BHta WcinharcL COM PAN T POITLAHD, ORIOON Nisr Pfc, Frank J. Ntat . Jr.. U. 8. ma tin corps, former resident of Salem on Okinawa. June S, IMS. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist. Da Hat . and by a brother Wesley Nut. Dallas. Graveside service will be held Saturday. ApnJ 9. at 1 30 p.m at Belcrest Memorial Dark with W. T. Rigdon company tn charge. FEAvT- Cpl, Leon Leander Peavy. 17. S. ma rine corps, former resident of 1955 N. Capitol t . on Okinawa. May 20. 1943. Survived by oarent. Mr and Mn Wilfred D. Peavy. Salem; brother. Jack Peavy. Salem, and sister. Mrs. Marie Baker. Salem. Graveside services will te h-ld Saturday. April 9. at l:30m, at Belcrest Memorial park with W7 Rigdon company in charge. T. MtALIlSTKE 1st. U Lee A McAllister, jr.. at Val dagno. Italy. Jan. 9, 1945. at the age of 24 years. Survived by wife. Frances: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. McAllis ter. Salem: brothers. Stuart Ray Mc Allister, Fair Oakes. Calif., and Donald Michael McAllister. Tucson. Ariz.: also by numerous uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins. Services will be held Saturday. April 9 at 10:30 a.m. In the W. T Rigdon chapel with private entombment at Ml Crest Abbev mau soleum. The Rev. George H. Swift will officiate. FMMONS S 1c Norvel J. Emmons, former res ident of lt87 N. Summer St., in the Pacific. July 22, 1945. Survived by par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel V. Emmons. Salem; sisters. Kathleen and Beverly Emmons, both Salem: brothers, Jos eph B. and Donald Emmons, both of Salem; grandmother. Mrs. Florence Emmons. Seattle. Recitation of rosary Wednesday, April 8. at 8:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick chapel. Requiem mass Thursday, April 7. at 10 a m. tn St. Vincent de Paul church. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. BCRRIS John H. Burris. late resident of Sa- lem. at Los Angeles. April 1. at the age of SI years. Survived by sons, John H. Burris. jr.. Los Angeles, Paul F. Bur ns and Winston G. Burris. both of Salem, and Max H. Burris, Eugene; daughter. Mrs. Richard V. Eastman. Los Angeles; grandchildren. John H. Burris III. Los Angeles. Ned V. Bur ris, Lois Burns and Marylin Burris, all of Salem. Carol Burris and Jane Eastman, both of Los Angeles; great grandchildren. Dana Ann Burris. Oak land. Calif, and Rebecca Ann Burris. Los Angeles. John P. Burris. Oakland, Calif.: sister. Ethel Sholund. Salem. Services will be he'd Thursday, April 7 at 3 p. m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Brooks H. Moore offi ciating. Interment in City View ceme tery. DICKMAN Arthur J. Dickman. jr.. late resi dent of 0?.S Gary St.. April 4 at -lie age of 15 years. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dickman, sr.. Salem; sisters. Mrs. Beulah Cain and Mrs. Betty Flowers, both of Salem, and Mrs. Dolores Gardner. Rudehouse. 111.; brother. Richard Dickman. Salem. Member of the Oregon national guard. Services will be held at Howell-Edwards chapel Friday. April 8. at 2 p.m. with concluding services in Lee Mission cemetery. HART Jesse Newton Hart, late resident of Gervais. at a local hospital. April 4, at the age of 46 years. Survived r parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart. Sa lem; daughter?-. BUlie Lou Cron. fit r vals. and Roberta Jean Hart. Cott.ize Grove; sisters. Mrs. The I ma Goldade. and Mrs. Edna Mae Lyle, both of Sa lem, and Mrs. trances Hutchison. .Ne- tarts: brother. Ernest Hart. Woodburn: and two grandchildren. Services will be held at Howell-Edwards chapel Satur day. April 9. at 10 a.m. w ith conclud ing services tn City View cemetery. LEGO Mrs. Grace Blanch Leer, late resi dent of 140B N. Church at., at Seaside. is he light, delightful 3. Survived by daughter. Mrs. afar rie Washburn in Alaska; sons, Ar chie O. Sacramento. Calif.. Roy Eugene Legg. Seaside, and Law fence Elton Legg. Chicago: six grandchild ren and four great grandchildren. Ser vices will be held Thursday. April 7 at 1:30 p. m. tn the Clough-BarrK'k chapel. Interment at Chewelah, Wash, at il a. m. Saturday, April 9. BRIANS Bertha M. Brians, at the residence at 1118 Oak t . April 6. Survived by hus band. Harry H. Brians. Salem: daugh ter. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Malone. Port land; sisters, Mrs. T. F. Muiler, Sa lem, Mrs. Harriet Williamson. Beaver ton. Mrs. Frank Van Domelin. Oswe- rn inH lr, U.nrv tan rWtrrvlin 1 Banks: brothers. William Van Dehey! and Raymond Van Dehey, Roy. Ore., and Julius Van Dehey. Woodburn. Lawrence Van Dehey. Cornelius. Ore.; grandsons. John Brian Malone and Patrick Michael Malone. both of Port land. Recitation of the rosary will be Thursday. April 7 at 8 p. m. at the Cloueh-Barriek chapel. Requiem mass will be held Friday. April 8 at 10 a. m. in Sit. Joseph's church. Interment in Belcfest Memorial park. KINCAID Martha Caroline Kincaid. late resi- dent of Aumsville. at Aumsville .April 4 at the age of PS years. Survived by daughter. Mrs. John Worthy, Aums ville; sister, Mrs. Etta Weston, Watson, III.: seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be held Monday. April 11 at 10:30 a. m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. BATES Fred E. Bates, late resident of Salem route 4. in this city April 5 Survived by widow, Mrs. Lora E Bates. Salem: daughters. Mrs. Clyde Shreve. Mrs. Gordon Woods. Idyll Bates, and Shar on Bates, all of Salem; sons. David F. Bates. Richard M. Bates. Millard Bates and Phillip Bates, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. George Barnes. Visalia. Calif : and five grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday, April 7 at 3 p. m. in the First Christian church with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Direc tion by Clough-Barrick company. In terment at Belcrest Memorial park. SIMPSON Jenks C. Simpson, at the residence. 411 Division St.. April 4 at the age of 49 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Luella Simpson, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Doris Zehner and Mrs. Nadine Plenge, both of Salem: and two grandchildren. Services will be held Thursdav, April 7 at 2 p. m. in the Howell-Edwaids chapel. ".Concluding services at Jeffer son cemetery. KIMBAI X Howard Kimball, late resident of Grants Pass, in this city April 4 at the age of 41 years. Survived by sisters, Mrs. E. W. Gilmore and Mrs. E. L. Rillgarn, both of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Bill Burke, Wichita. Kans. An nouncement of services later by Howell-Edwards company. BARRY Nick Barry, late resident of Glen dale, in this city April 8. Survived by daughters, Ruth Cox of Plush. Kather ine Baalman of -Ashland, Nellie J. Spalding of Martnez. Calif., and Betty Barry of Corvallis: sons, Robert J Barry of Glendale. Nicholus Barry of Klamath Falls and Frank Barry of Med ford: and sisters, Mrs. Mary Shan- ahan of Sacramento. Calif.. Kate Daly Berkeley. Calif . Hannah Jacobs, of ! Lakeview. Nora Riehley of Adel and ! Nellie Mass of Lakeview. Shipment villi be made by the W. T. Rfgdon company to Lakeview where services will he held Saturday, April 9. at 9 a m. in the Catholic church with In terment at Sunset cemetery, Lakeview DING MAN Edward Samuel Dingman. late resi dent of ro'.te 8. box 342. Salem, at local Hospital April s. survived bv a son. Edward Harris Dingman, Jr.. of i Salem; and a giandson, Joel Edward Dmeman of Salrm. Craveside services will be held at the IOOF cemetery April BLITZ WEINHARD'S Lively Popularity assures lively Sales Year 'Round... Special StMew??e 4-H Poultry Awards Offered Prnminnt nnii1tT-vmn anrl 1 lied firms are again offering rec ognition to 4-H club members at the Oregon state fair in the form of special poultry awards, many of which have been continued for 17 years, L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader, has announced. Fred, Cockell, Milwaukie, will give 50 White Leghorn chicks for the best 4-H club member owned pen of this breed: J. A. Hanson. Corvallis One USROP cockerel from several generations of 300 egg stock for the best pen of White Leghorn pullets exhibited by a 4-H club member: Hodgen-Brewster milling company, Portland, two settings of White Plymouth Rock eggs, or 25 baby chicks for best pen cf this breed. Russell Hatchery, Corvalis, has announced it will give 25 Barred Plymouth Rock chicks for the best pen of this breed; K. I. Jennings. Salem, one setting of Rhode Island Red selected eggs for the best oen of this breed; Lloyd A. Lee Hatch ery and Poultry Farm, Salem, 25 baby chicks for the best pen in this breed. The Paci-fic Poultryman, Palo Alto, Cc '., has announced the presentation of 10 one-year sub scriptions to be awarded to the 10 4-H chib members exhibiting poultry at the State Fair rated by the poultry judge as having the best exhibits regardless of class or breed. PARTY HELD FOR CLUBS CLOVERDALE Mrs. Loren Newkirk entertained with a St. Patrick's day party at her home here recently, for the first, second and third year 4-H cooking clubs. The evening was spent playing games and visiting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Friday. April 8. at 1:30 p m. Direction Clough-Barrick company. BOOTH Mrs. Hattie Ann Booth, late resident of 945 Belmont St.. at a local hospital April 5. Survived by two on, James W. Booth and Fi ed A. Booth, both of Salem: seen brothers. John D. A Men and A. T. Allen, both of Greybull, Wyo,, George Allen in Oklahoma. J. A. Allen of Thermopolis. Vo.. D. A. Al len of B.-sin. Wvo . B H. Allen of Parariire. .'.font . and F.. V. Allen of Pryor. Mont.: four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Shipment has been made to Basin. Wyo., by Clough Banirk company for services and In terment. it. i' i'- . it Dim. zs. zr ? VIIICE SAYS: Bring tn about 9 or 10 lbs. of your laundry (the kind you have trou ble getting dean). We will wash and dry thia for you at bo charge or obligation. ' . anmmm k' " ' Rothes ciEAN my O 157 S. Liberty Si. O Appliance Apartments To Be Built in Gates Area GATES Mr. and Mrs, Albert Millsop sold several lots to the C. G. Montag St Son Construction Co., which plans to erect two du plex apat tmenti and several single units to house their employes, work to start at once. Montag Con struction company has a contract for some of the work on the De troit dam. Glen Hearing, Portland barber, has moved his equipment into the recently - built barber shop ad jacent to Richard's Tavern. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kells were Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loomis of Newport. Mrs. Lawrence Walworth, sev enth and eighth grade teacher, has submitted her resignation, and Carter Boggs of Portland has been hired to complete the term. A severe epidemic of measles and chicken pox at Gates has re suited in many absences from SchooL It's tiay its easily into a man estpocket or a woman 's parse . . . BUT opens to a full size pen wiUa fall ink supply 1 And it rotia ink oa -ootnly , iry Yowrs now! OMIT j Perry g Rexall Drug Store 129 8. Commercial St. O . '' ' ," " x - I J, , ' ''," ' ' , O Here la the last word in home laundry equipment. The Blackstone Combination Laundry includes the Blackstone Automatic Washer, the Blackstone Automatic Dryer and the Blackstone Automatic Ironer . . . three units streamlined and inte grated into one flexible unit of counter-height and depth and requiring only 61 foot wau space. Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thursday April 7 1949 Conscientious," Dignified Service mm smm mm 545 North Capitol A tstswff s aw. aaiBV mr w z m. mm v mm m as A an S yfcawfc Is rnl8il frtskl Mad in email batches. Shipped direct from producer to warehooM to store. That means really fresh margarine for you I Ideal for cooking. Perfect for spreading. Why not be sure? Bay Sunnybank it's guaranteed fresh 1 SAITWAY STORE iiiSomalic UasheE" is rated TTP By America's leading independenl consnn er testing laboralories. ! AMERICA'S Only AUTOttXtK WASHER with all those Features PROVEN AGITATOR ACTION DOUBLE-ACT ION, AGITATED FLUSH RINSE HIGH SPEED DRYING ACTION VIDRATIONLESS OPERATION "AutOtrol's" POSITIVE MECHANICAL CONTROL Dlaclcslone COriBIIIATION WASHES O DRIES O IRONS , I0(BdGfQ(S i . Sales and Service O Phone 3-9233 Tel $-3672 omy.iac; HAIAMTU I Yewr Ml famm price ttnd4 M ye Wf tre Itiwwyhnk tastes flSshSf I if LAUIIDR7 O AUTOMATICALLY; 0 Ji ll