The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 23, 1950, Page 11, Image 11

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    TVT O
new ftwinf hi ti
Club Formed;
Officers Chosen
Statetmaa New Senrleo '
Marlis De Groote, 533 Wild
Wind ar., nas been elected presi
dent of The Ben Lomond Needle
Threaders", a 4-II first-year sew
ing club. Mrs. Arthur Koeuuin
. and Mrs. Hedda Swart were
chosen leader and assistant.
Other active members of the
club are Penny Brenner, ,vice-
E resident; Patsy Sexton, secretary;
aura Smith, reporter and Sher
rie Otjen. Associate members are
Joanne Reothlin, son's leader, and
Aileen Hawkins. '
The club includes girls attend
ing McKinley school between the
ages of 8 and 12 years. Meetings
for business and project work are
planned for twice a month on Sat
urday afternoon at the leader's
borne.
Clubs in various 4-H projects
are still being formed. Any young
people or parents interested may
contact the city 4-H office at 47S
N. Church street, phone 3-8429,
according to James Bishop, city
extension agent.
Triangle's amaring new chick starter
m KnonbliMd farm k mUd
noted fat kMitbtor, faster
fag okkka. This aiae. to
oovcti tot mmj U rtliig yet
wrt to to ml for the m
chick. Gb yoor bkka a bm4 :
start with Triangle KmodMos,
Sotd locoSy by
Y0U3 TRIANGLE DZALQ
New Aluminum Processing Plant Going Up
f-"-- s-r-' fVT -7 c'j " ' - xg-t :- - rrr Jg-'r-J5: r . " 'j
i .' ... ' . ..- . . ... ' . r ' ... ". ' : '...
One af Salem's newest industries Is Nerpae Ine an aluminum prod
ucts company, which Is constructing this building at Sooth 12th and
Lewis streets. The steel-frame building Is to be faced with alumin
um, featuring materials U bo made at the plant It is 77 by 120
feet, with 18-foot overhead doors on the north, south and east walls
for efficient loading and unloading. President of the firm Is Carl V.
Amnssen of Seattle. Total Investment Is estimated at 1250,000. Prod
ucts will Include aluminum roofing, siding, gutters and downspouts,
Insulating material and house aluminum foil. Headquarters f Nor
pae as well as of the new Western Aluminum Corp., of which Amus
sen also Is president, will bo located here. Architect is James L, Payne
of Salem; general contractors Tlesko tt Post.
Santiam Yalley.
Grahg
Special Award
SteUsmaa Ktws Itrvko
LYONS The Santiam Valley
Grange met at the Grange hall
with a large attendance on hand.
"During the. business 'meeting
several names were recommended!
fof membership, and Mrs.' Leora
Stevens, was presented with a
musicians sash. This is the first
time, the Santiam Valley Grange
has had sash for their musician.
William White of Evening Star
Grange and Earl Mason of Morning
Star Grange held a panel discus
sion on the Grange health program.
An electric fan will help dis
tribute heat in a room in winter.
The S talesman. Sntm. Orocron. ThuraArr. Pafmnf 91
Modern Ounesa claims of sov- ilast days of the Manchu Dynasty,
erelgnty over Tibet date from the 1 which, ended in 1912.'
Wmm
30$ , ..minlll
a a e
1 1-.
ft nf Hok.ee
nyiiiHf
Knife, Fork Gulf
Slates Concert -
Pianist, Humorist
Henry L. Scott, humorist, vor
satilo concert pianist and author
ity on swing music will appear on
the next Salem Knife and Fork
club program scheduled March 7
at 8 pjn. in Leslie junior high
school auditorium. ,
Scott, who studied at Syracuse
university and at various music
schools in New York, has been
cited by music magazines and
newspaper columnists all over
America as one of the country's
foremost combined classical and
popular, music entertainers.
His program In Salem win bo
open only to club members and
guests.
LANTXSZS HOSTS '
' ZENA Week-end guests at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
LanUs of Brush College were her
nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wldener and Sandra of
Cooa Bay.
UHljiy
1 1
mm
STANLEY EUctrlc Tools are meant for work;
with either wood or ttte! thtrt't a
STAN LEY 1 Eltctrlt Tool for the ob.
Horo's a STANLEY
"f oursomo1' that's
tcps! .
tfsnloy V7 Safety Sawv ;
. ,
Cutting capacity from Or
up . to Tilting bas
pormlts bevel cuts up to
ISs- 125.00
Stanley 21 1 UrJihean
Cuts 18 gaugt hot rolled
feel at ipeed up to 15 feet
i per" minute. Sturdy, light
' weight. Universal r nfi
motor 56.00
Stanley 33 Planet y
1 8,000 RPM spiral cutter leaves
smooth wavelets surface. A .
miniature planing mill. Will
make surface beads, tongue and
groove, rabbet, plow.
chamfer, etc,
57.50
Stanley 28 Revten
Ideal for many woodworking
operations. For construction
of tables, templet work, bead
Ing and fluting etc V4 hp,
; 18,000 RPM for Al At
smooth operation "10111
Besides these four, there are many more ' 8TANUCT ELEC
TRIC TOOLS for wood or steel-working Jobs. STANLEY
turns your homo workshop Into a modest millwork plant.
STANLEY ELECTRIC TOOLS at that eoaronlent location
JTT T
Versatile
Schools Aired in Meeting
Schools Aired In Meeting
" BtatMHwa Newt ImtIm
i f SILVERTON. Yen. 22 Complaints and rumours of dissatisfaction
over operation of Silverton schools were aired in a special meeting
called Tuesday by Lloyd Larsen, school board chairman.
Larsen told a,bout 23 persons present he called the meeting be
cause rumours had become rampant about the city and he wished "to
give every one an opportunity to
air his or her complaint."
Lack of cooperation with Parent-Teachers
and with Scout work
was brought up by some. Lack of
teaching Americanism In the
schools was another complaint.
Some objected to A. B. Anderson,
superintendent of schools, serving
as clerk of the school board.
The whole matter, Larsen as
serted, was principally a lack of
understanding. In the instance of
the "lack of teaching American
ism," Larsen suggested that the
American Legion or Veterans of
Foreign Wars take this up more
specifically. The complaint was in
reference to the essay contest
sponsored by the patriotic frater
nities. Perhaps a little better sell
ing Job on the sponsors of the
essay would have helped, members
of the school board brought out.
Using the superintendent as
dark of the school board, Larsen
explained, was Just a matter of
saving money. It was cheaper to
do this than to hire another clerk.
The custom had been followed In
local schools for Years, he explain
ed. Some complaint was made that
the "school board meeting were
closed sessions." This the school
board denied. The public was al
ways welcome to attend but sel
dom did, members stated. - -
No action, was taken at the moot.
Detroit Woman Returns
From Trip Jo Portland
StaUsutaa News Service
DETROIT Mrs. H. I Chris
man returned Saturday from Port
land where she had spent several
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L J. Walker. Jr. She also
visited with her daughters, Jean
and Barbara, and son, John.
Roy Newport drove over Sun
day from his ranch at Culver to
look after business Interests here
for a few days, -
Mr. and Mrs. Arlio Dickie, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Karlam and Mrs.
O. H. Dickie spent the week end
st the coast
GRANGE DANCE 8ATUKDAY
MACLZAY The young people
of Hacleay Orange will stage a
dance Saturday night at the
Grange hall.
Henry L. Scots, concert pianist
and swing musle authority, will
appear In Salem March T on
the Salem Knife and Fork club
program.
Weed Control Meet
Set for Aldermans
A field meeting on strawberry
weed control will be held Monday
afternoon, February 27, 2 pjn. at
the Alderman Farms south of Day
ton. Weed control plots on straw
berries were established in Octo
ber of 1949 on the Alderman Farm
with the use of IPC, the widely
publicized grass killer, in combi
nation with 2,4-D and diesel oil.
These weed control plots are
showing very good results today,
ana tne purpose ox the field meet
ing is to point out these plots and
show , the results that are being
obtained at uus tune.
CANCEX TOLL
PHHADELPHIA-(INS)-A to
tal of 4,005 persons died of cancer
in nuiadeipnia during 1949. ac
cording to a" bureau of vital sta
tistics report This marks an In
crease of US deaths over the pre
vious year.
New 4-H Leader
Named to Direct
State Association
Succeeding Mrs. E. F. Wright
Portland, who served as president
of the state 4-H Club Leaders as
sociation since it was formed in
1934, is Mrs. Alice Lindsay, Grants
Pass, L. J. Allen, state 4-H club
leader, has announced.
Balloting was conducted in con
nection with two district leader
conferences held early this year.
Mrs. Wright declined to be a can
didate for re-election. -
Incoming vice president of the
state 4-H Club Leaders association
Is Jack Jones of Bend. Mrs. Car
melita Weddle,. Salem, was elected
secretary-treasurer. "
A new phase of the state leader
organization was put into opera
tion this year by dividing the state
Into six districts. A regional vice
president has been elected for
each, and they will servo on an
executive committee.
Regional vice presidents include
Albert Palmblad, Gresham; Mrs.
a L. Smith, Corvallis; Miss De
lores Sell Riverton; Mrs. Jessie
Hemline, Hermlston; Mrs. Earl
Mack, Klamath Falls; and Mrs.
Threlma Elliott AdraJn.
Slug Damage Warning
Is Being Broadcast
Be on the look-out for slug
damage on fall seeded ' legume
crops. It has been reported that
slugs are out again, and damage to
crops by slugs is often noticed too
late.
Metaldehyde calcium arsenate
bran bait Is effective to controlling
slugs. The bran bait containing
1 per cent metaldehyde and 8
per' cent calcium - arsenate by
weight may bo broadcast at the
rate of 10 to 12 pounds per acre to
give good control. If the pellet
form is used, lour to flvo pounds
per acre is enough bait to use.
Metaldehyde calcium arsenate
bran bait Is sold under various
trade names and can bo purchased
from most stores handling that
type of material.
Portland Cops Prejmred
For One-Way Grid Start
PORTLAND, Feb. 22 It
will take a quarter of Portland's
police patrol force to keep people
going tne right way next Monday.
Thafs when the new one-way
street system goes into operation
In downtown Portland. Police will
be scattered, 124 strong, through
the area to shunt confused motor
ists away from the wrong streets.
(B) (BdDCDIM
Flavored CHOCOLATE WAFERS
CREATED BY ROCKWOOD
CBilNT WAPEIXO
o HUM VAFEnS
NONPAREILS
Mod by
lh mcksrs cf lh feraeus
CHOCOLATE
(for chocekl!V cocklts)
mm iks (()) olio
JImply
DoOclovsl
They've solid
chocolate
oil the way
' Ihrooflh and
carry , the
tang of
tab
12SS
State St.
LPULkJIB lmj
1
Eastern Ore, Hereford Beaf Young and Tender
CHOICE DOJiSTS 45c
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Eumpe ,
ti1 nilTTFC Properlr Trimmed COt
1-DUIJLisJ Proporiy Aged Jb.
pbhie bib
53 c
-- FBXSH
nAimnnGEn
COUNTRY I -
SAUSAGE
lb.
FANCY HOME MADE
Link Sausage ,ib.
SWUTS SUGAR CUBED
Dacon Ends
22c
CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS V
Veal Sf eahs 59c
HORMELS NO. 1 CURE
Sliced Bacon 39 c
FRESH FISH
Salnoa Sik. IB. 52c
Haliid SlL Lb. 42:
Oyiicn...pIs. 65c
SMELT
SHRIMP MEAT
5129
YOUNG FANCY (Oror 4 lbs. Uto wl)
f f PI'TC BirySeTeraL
LiJIiiJO Fffl Your Locker , , Each
Fully Dressed and Drawn , ' .
LARGE PLUMP BREASTED
COLODED FBYEBS SJ39
Fully Dreesed and Drawn ;
ml
mm b
'J Too) Season's Best Bar
?JJ Now BoJore th Spdna
i
Market AdrancM
PHOtXI 29237 I2C3 STATC
TmIIm Golatinea and O OOs
JG110 Puddings O pktjs. CmCr0
Grapefruit Juico 1 39c
Pineapplo v 29c
Baby Foods Gerber's 3 cans r ""l r
Cat Food rib. im.. 3 25c
Svlning i3 1 69
AlSSUQ, Wddoci 3 rolla 20C
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERS
ILfbbys Peas 16c
Spaghetti
Franco
American
2 cans 27
nMMUMH Xlne Qualirf
No. 2
50 a' n29
Lottnco
Jumbo Heads
2 19 c
Oranges 111.'
.Dc.
COUNTRY FRESH
OUR SPECIALTY
Ibsrslw
Br. tm
t bars Ivv
Bath 01
S bars
i
25c
I mm i
av a
223c
Prloee) ESereThsnv, FrL, SaLebswrj X3-24-2S