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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1950)
Stayton High Baccalaureate Set Sunday . SUtrtmaa Ntwt Service - STAYTON, May 20 Baccalau reate services for the 1950 gradu ating -class of Stayton high school . will be held In the school auditor lum Sunday, May 21, at 8 pm. Clyde R. Freeman, pastor of the Church of Christ, will deliver, the sermon. I ' Invocation will be! by the Rev. John Morange of the Methodist ehurch. The Rev. Mathew Jonas of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church will give the scrip- lure reading, and the Rev. P. C. Walcher of the Assembly of God ehurch will give the; benediction. Of the 20 bones in the foot, the smallest is only, three-eighths of So inch long, the f largest 2V4 iches. l :1 u 3 "TLe Statesman Salem Oregon. Sunday, May 21. IS53 Organizations Rehearse for Fete Pageant MembeL of more than 40 Sal em area i organizations are now. ' rehearsing for the 1950 Cherry--land festival Pageant of Progress., Director William Croarkin, however has announced that still more .people are needed to com plete the large cast. Organizations ' not . represented can contact the ?ageant office, by calling 2-7095. wo half-hour rehearsals are held each week. . Schedule Given Croakin also has announced that rehearsals will be held, beginning Monday, fin rooms 114, 113 and 116 of the school administration liniMiiiff iirrrt fnr.hallet nrar- tices which will be at Salem high school. . j, , j .: School officials granted use of the ghoal administration building when other , meetings at the chamber ! of commerce conflicted with rehearsals. Participants ' should use -the Marion street en. . trance to the building.' Groups Eebearr - . . Organizations now represented ' at rehearsals Include Alpha Gam ma Delta alumnae, American Le gion auxiliaries 9 and 136, Boy Scouts,. Camp Fire Girls, Chem awa Indian school. Civic Players, Catholic Daughters, Court Street Christian church, Delta. Gamma alumnae, , - Eagles, Elks, Gate ' Swingers, Salem Garden club, Girl Scouts, 4-H club. Job's Daughters. Keizer Grange, K 1 w a n is. Knights of Pythias, East Salem, Hollywood and Salem Lions clubs, marine corps reserve, Salem Men's Gar den club.-Ministerial association, --Motorcycle club. National Secre taries association. " Odd FeUows, Practical Nurses association. Progressive club. Purple Heart, Rebekah lodge. 1, St. Paul rodeo. Tri-Y. Salore club. ".Willamette university, VFW pott 681, woman s club, Young Mat rons club, Hill Anthony Hill fill ies, and" saiem ueignts square cancers. , , i Latin r America DepictedJjy tiush Pupils ai T -' f y v- .r i i : -i t America's soothera neighbors provided the theme for ft Bosh school sixth grade - assembly Thursday. , With pirate scenes, ghosts of the past and glimpse or the present In Haiti; scenes from the early history of Mexico: and finally a Rie de Janeiro carnival, the presentation provided colorful entertain ment Above la a group of Haitian field workers. In the gronp are, Bodger Colgan, Georgianna CrlswelL Dorothy Bradley, Linda Davis, Lola Junta, Arlene Weaver, Patsy Kaskela, Patty Barnwell. Dlanne Uolgate, Bill Meier, Betty Johnson. Myrna KoDinson, ana caroi uusuison. (.statesman pnotej. Hatcheries ! Production on Level with '49 ' By LUlle L. Madsen . Farm Editor. Thm Statesman Despite rather unfavorable poul try price ratios, hatchery produc tion in the Willamette valley con tinues to keep a pace with the rel atively high output of 1849. week end iurveys made by the USDA show. An estimated 2,540,000 chicks were hatched in Oregon during April which is down but one per cent from the peak month of March and one per cent above the year ago hatch." During April the number of tur key poults hatched in Oregon Is estimated at 1,200,000 which Is about 98 per cent of the April 1P49 turkey1 hatch. The first three months of this year, the number of poults hatched was considerably below a year ago. The rate of -lay for- the first four months' this year has. aver aged slightly lower than during the corrospeondlng period In 1949, In April, all hens and pullets of laying age averaged 18.9 eggs per layer compared to 19.S eggs in April. 1B49. r More Than Tear Ace 1 Oregon egg production . during April is estimated at 00 million. one million more than a year ago but a million below the March to tal. ' ": Prices of chickens and eggs con tinue low In relation to the price of poultry feeds. Chickens aver aged 24.2 cents per pound in mid April, compared to 31.5 cental in April a year ago. United States poultry storage stocks or poultry continue high. cany in May stocks were the lar gest since 1947 for this month. Compared to a year ago, total poultry holdings are 87 per cent more. . West coast turkey holdings are also high 145 per cent more than a year ago on this same week-end. Tee' Plentiful Egg markets in the three coast states have been fairly steady on top grade eggs during the past seven days. Supplies have not been too plentiful in some quarters. But eastward egg markets have been weak with supplies heavy most of the time. In the three coast states cold storage holdings of shell eggs have not increased so much as for the nation as a whole. Better than three-fourths of the coast storage holdings of .shell eggs are in Cali fornia. Oregon supply is i .aiewhat les; than a year earlier. Salem Men Due At Apprenticeship Council Meetings At least four Salem men are scheduled to participate in state apprenticeship council meetings from Monday through Friday this week at seaside. Herbert E. Barker, executive secretary of the Salem Trades and Labor council, .and William En tress, a member of the council board of trustees, will be in Sea side during the entire week. F. Burt Landon, business man ager of the Electrical Workers union, local 280, and Elwood L. Smith, -business agent of the Meat iavvit Reveals list 1 Of Activities Promotions, Inspections and "cruises' were announced Satur day by two of Salem's naval re serve groups. The organized surface division, commanded by LL Comdr. C L. Grabenhorst, had its office organ ization and procedures Inspected by three chief petty officers from Seattle Thursday night, with everything found in good order. The division ' promoted . three men from -seaman apprentice to seaman. All wprking for yeoman ratings they are Robert Aj Brant, Kenneth K. Klanecky and Robert L. Kirk, all of Salem. Added to the unit this week was Herbert G, Swan, seaman, of Salem. ; The naval air facility announced names of nine officers who started Wednesday on a two-weeks train ing "cruise" at the facC!'-y, getting intensive training in both ground and flight work. They are Lt Comdr. D. L. DuBols of Portland Lts. D. P. Eggleston of Burns, C B. Peterson of Vancouver, Wash- R M. Bamp of Eugene; Lts. (i.g.) R. L. Gaither and N. F. Swarthout of Cutters and Butchers union, local i Portland. G. E. Fnre and L. D 291, are expected to attend ses-1 Roth of Albany, P. H. George of wm in we weex. Aurora. J.H.Dryda! Ex-Meat Plant Owner, Dies Joseph H. Drysdale, 63, former owner of a Washington packing plant who had lived" in. Salem for eight years, died Saturday at a local hospital. Drysdale was born March 9, 1885, in Ogden, Utah, where he attended school and was married Dec. 24, 1917, to Frances Good- enough.. ' , , , After working many years as food processor in Alaska and along-the Pacific' coast,' Drysdale operated the Sunnyside ' Packing company for 15 years at Sunny side. Wash. . ' ? Drysdale, who lived at 688 Breys aven had been retired in recent years due to Illness. He was a member or First Metho dist church of Salem. Survivors Include his widow. Mrs. Frances , Goodenough Drys- dale, Salem; four sons, Wayde D. Drysdale, Spokane; Donald J. Drysdale, Fairfield, Calif.; John E. Drysdale, Eugene; and Douglas B. Drysdale, Portland; two sis ters, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Aus tin, Tex, and Mrs Helen Sousa, stania itosa, tauz.; a Droiner, jonn W Drysdale, Salt Lake City; and three grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Monday from the Virgil T. Golden chapel with the Rev. Lyle Willard officiating foter- ment will be la Belcrest Memor ial park. ChildGuidance Immunization Glinics Slated Various child guidance and Im munization clinics are featured among activities of the Marion county health department this week. On Monday a nurse-parent con ference on bearing defects" of chil dren is scheduled at 10 am at Brooks school for residents of the Hazel Green, North Howell and Brooks areas. Child immuniza tions are slated from 9 to 11:30 aju. and from 2 to 4 pan. at the health department office in Sa lem. , " 1 Other activities include: Tuesday Well child confer LEGRJ1Y nHIIIELS ! j BOARDING Reasonable rates by day or month. Reaular courteous cars, ' ' Outdoor exercise. ; TRAININOt Obsdisncs, neld. Shorn ' : Your dog trained through understanding, patience - and kindness. ' No chains. No whips. No splice collars. GROOMINO SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ' Ph. 3-1398 ence at; St. Mary's school In ML Angi,- pjn.f Inmniniza- uon cumcs at stayton, 10:30 amV and Sublimity, 1 pjn. t-,i Wednesday child mldano clinic by appointment. " ; Tharsday CLIld guidance Clinic and well child, conference at the health denao-tmont. hnrti by appointment I Friday Adult clinics tit health office,-9-11:30 sju. and 2-4 pjn, mciucung zooa, miikhandlers and beauty operators tests, tuberculin testing, blood tests and immuni zation. j Satnrday . I m m u n IzatJnnc both children and adults, at health office, 9-11:30 ajn. t Mumnifrom 5 UO Classes on . honor of the alumni will be held in the afternoon in GerjUngen halt That evening . separate class din ners will be held for the five alumni groups. - Homer D. AngeU of Portland, class secretary. Is in charge of ar rangements lor the ' fiftieth re union of the class of 1900. Oliver Huston. Salem, Is chair man top the class of 1910 reunion. He is being assisted by uuta uai- deree Wheeler, Isolene Shaver Gilbert, Wilshlra Bristow, Cather ine H. Fish, and Edith Prescott Siefert, all of Eugene. 1 The alumni office Is taking care of arrangements for the class of 1913. v. ' ' For the class of 1920, Herald White, 'Mrs. Walter Banks, and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, all of Eu-, gene, wiT be in charge. Gordon Wilson of Portland is chairman for the 1923 class re union, assisted by Max Myers Bosworth, Medford, and Ted Gil lenwsters, La Canada, Calif. Capital Baptist Sunday School I SOUTHERN BAPTIST Johnson AAemorisI Church Hood & N. Summer Sts. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. SERViaS 11:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. - Wed., 8:00 P. AA. A WELCOME TO AU -1 Keland F. Hood. Portland Speaker : EUGENE, May 20 -(Special) Alumni from ; five graduation classes will hold reunions on the University of Oregon campus June 10. Members of. the classes of 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1923 will meet on Alumni day. I . First event of the day will be a morning meeting of the Alumni association in Johnson halL Alum ni will meet again at npdn in Car son halL women's (dormitory, for luncheon. Representatives from each of the honored classes will speak, i' - j- A special ceremony planned for the luncheon will be the initiation into the Half -Century club of all alumni who graduated In the 19th century. j The ; president's : reception ' In j 484 N. CAPITOL TOR iHTEBWOVEII HOSE wr Under eae reef . . . : the most complete for service In the city! I feAvi&fe I Tear fan are. pre eesseoV repaired and restyled when desired. then stored In enr r from fire, theft dam age.; Fully insured Phono 3-9121 MINIMUM STORAGE RATES AS LOW AS $2.50 135 North Liberty III. 3, Salen, Oregon if-1 - . 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