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Check Safety of Bathroom Equipment
DangBfc poto Vhoro Accidents Occur
Kartv oiven tor
Couple Sunday
President
By Bn Gardner
: One of the danger spots of the
borne, .where many accidents c
eur Is the bathroom. How salt
Is yours? A . '
recent survey
Showed that one
out of every 20
persons hospit
alized for burns
had been scald
ed in the bath
room and as
many as one
out of six cases
Of' poisoning
came from mis
taken Identity
in using bot-.-
lies in the medicine chest
,. One : way of guaranteeing
safety is to have pipes of dif-
lerent sizes to provide a good
water supply even at peak per
iods of the day. Scalds result
ing from, sudden . changes in
Sater pressure will be prevented
Js way. - . -
. . The bathroom door should
pen from the outside, in ease
someone becomes 111 suddenly or
a small ehild locks himself in
side the room.
The bathtub itself has been
the scene of many accidents. It
is a good idea to have a bath
mat inside the tub to prevent
lipping when taking, a shower
or going in or out of the tub. A
sturdy grab-bar for your con
venience ahould be installed in
the clay tile wainscoat above
the tub. If you do notsthave one
now,, you can get one to match'
your bathroom tile.
. - light switches should be lo
cated beyond the reach of the
tub and. wash basin, because of
the danger of shock. For the
same Teason. don't use electric
appliances In the bathroom.- If
you have a cord for a light
switch, - insulate it so . that one
touching it with wet hands will
not be injured.
.-It will help avoid mistaken
use of poisons, if you set aside
a prirt" of your medicine chest
and put a guard over this shelf,
or use a separate locked com
partment for poisons, drugs, and
other medicines that you must
use with discretion. - -
' (Copyright 1950.
' General features Corp.)
n
Edna Marie Hill;
To Play Recital
; Xdna Marie Hill, talented young
Slanist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Hill will be presented In
recital June 1 at 8:15 at Music
' hall on the Willamette university
eampus by Jessie Bush Mlckel-
son. The same recital) will be re
flated on the University of Ore
ion campus June 7. :
Miss Hill receives two first
Irizes for original compositions
nd was winner of the Iva r. Tur
ner contest while in grade school.
She received a grade of One Plus
a tne oistnct scnooi music cen-
tsit In 1940. ha wrota carols for
". the : high school Christmas pro
gram and, theme songs for other
acnooi sugars, ane receiveo a
rating of superior', and a trophy
and in the music festival of Ore
'gon Music Teachers asociation in
Portland this year. . :
She is a member of the Cres
, eendo club, cellist in the orchestra
and alto in the-choir. She played
he - Schumann i i concerto in A
minor with the hich school orch
estra uus year, r .
A member of the National Hon-
Jr Society. Tri Y and . Order of
lainbow for Girls, she was ' also
Sn the Clarion staff. She received
ae DAR Good' CitizenshiD award
. and Nelson Memorial scholarship
award and the Mothers' club
scholarship to University of Ore-
. ion.
Assisting will be Marilyn Power
and Pebble deSart, voice pupils of
iena aeum pl anar,
per, accompanist,
Jlalph Dobb. -
rrom uaaiana, cam.. - comes
news of the birth of a daughter,
Kelly Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pearce (Phyllis Ryan) on
Wednesday morning. The little
girl weighed seven pounds, three
ounces and her grandparents are
Mrs. J. H. Ryan of Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira F. Pearce of Tecum-
sch, Nebraska. Mrs. Ryan plans
to leave the end of June for the
bay city to. visit her new grand
daughter, r '
Virginia Ben-
is , a pupil of
The program Is open to the in-
rested public. :
lonsts Op. I C major .;. Brahms
AUegTO
Andante " ' .
Allegro eon fuoce
.vocation - ...
Two Little Marpies
I Miss Marilyn - Psmr
Mrs. victor Palmaaon. Accompanist
rants ila Op. 48 F minor Chopin
Autumn Trans
ranz
lis
fhe Birth of Morn ..
Miss Pebbl Sart
Prelude 'A minor
Lsoni
Miss Virginia Benncr, Accom
rreiuae -a mini
Scenes Infantls
ipanist
Run. Runt
filnit Around the Roar
4rch, LtttW Soldir
f iepinf Tim
Ha
bussy
into
rpins
loDDy Hon :
concerto A minor Schumann
jwra. victor Falmason,
I Second Piano .
t .-I
A nost-commencement P a r t y
was held Sunday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bates,
following graduation of their son-
in-law .and daughter, Mr. ana
Mrs. Kenneth L. Prince, from Pa
cific University. Mr. Prince re
ceived his Doctor of Optometry
degree, and Carolyn Bates Prince
her bachelor of arts degree In
home economics.
Dr. and Mrs. Bates and Mr.1
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Prince, sr.
went to the ceremony together,
returning to Salem for the party
which was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Gregg Connor and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Williams, all of Fort
land, Mrs. Fred Sauseville of Eu
gene, Mr. ana Mrs. nennew
Prince, sr., and John PrinceraMr.
and Mrs. Lumir Novatny of Al
bany, Dr. and Mrs. Bates, Stanley
Bates and Dr. and Mrs. Prince, Jr.
Englewood Woman's elab will
be entertained on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Earl
Strickland, 2090 Park avenue, at
a 1:15 dessert luncheon. ' A pro
gram will . be presented during
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kngel were
hosts for an informal dinner par
ty Tuejday night in .the garden
of their North Capitol street home
Cards were in play during the
evening and covers were placed
for twelve.
r
Mrs. Hiram Cole Haugbton
(above) ef Red Oak. Iowa, la to
be installed as National Presi
dent ef the General Federation
of Women's clubs, now meeting
In Boston, Mass. for their 59th
convention. (AP Wlrephoto to
the! Statesman.) .
will
today at Theord Lodge, the
mountain home of Mrs, C. A,
Sprague eon -the Little North Fork
of the Santiam.
e to Live jn
Springfieldr-
Beef Cattje
Tour Set For
Marion
AUMSVTLLE Miss Juanita
Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. Bales of Shaw, and Theodore
NichoL Snrinsfiald. son of Mrs.
P. B. Collins of Aumsvilie, were
married at the Bethel Bantist
church of May 26. The Rev. Frank
renin officiated at the single
ring ceremony before relatives and
close friends of the-couple. The
church was decorated with Iris and
snowballs.
The bride wore a pearl-srev
sun witn white accessories and
corsage of red rosebuds. She was
escorted by her father,
.Mrs. Ann Huddleston. sister of
the groom, was the only attendant,
She wore a navy blue suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. Paul Lahse was best
man. .
Lighting : the candles were Lil
lian Bales, the bride's sisters, and
aruriey wicnoi. sister of the groom
Wanda May Bales, also a sister of
tne bride, was flower girL
Mrs. Ted Boehme saner tn-oceed-
. . -y .
mg ine ceremony ana Mrs. Frank
renin accompanied her. A recep
tion in the church followed and
the Misses Faye Smelser, La una
Watson and Margaret Nicholson
assisted. Miss Bonnie Joe Nich
olson had charge of the gift table,
Alter a short trip the couDle
will be at home in SDiinafield
wnere Mr. Wichol is employed
The bride is a 1950 graduate of
Cascade Union high school. The
groom was graduated from Aums
vllle high school in 1946 and serv
eo: two years in the navy.
Me. Ansel Friday Miss Flor
ence Nickodemus wil be married
to Leonard Smith of Coos Bay, in
a church" ceremony at 2 p.m. The
Rev. Albert Nickodemus of Burns,
uiuuier oi me onae, wiu oiuciate,
Amity Church
Membebrt ef Chapter G, PEOJ Qocstc C TTlarire
111 be entertained at luncheon VrttO . W JLAJLCX
i r
lEolfc From
Lrervais Y isu,
Have I Parties
County
Beef steaks in the' making will
eatch the eye of Marion eounty
folks who travel with stockmen
on Thursday, June 8. The beef
cattle tour will start at 10 a.m. at
the Bob Sears farm 8 mjles south
of f alem at the foot of Ankeny
HilL Sears has purebred Polled
Herefords on his place and Is
getting some good pastures estab
lished.
At 10:45 a.m. Charles Taylor
will show his Angus herd. Tay
ior s xarm is l mile nortn oi sun
nyside school or 6 miles south of
Salem on the old highway which
takes off at the 12th street Junct
ion witn bbe. Continuing on
north, the group will see the Jim
Burrell herd of Horned Herefords
at 11:30 ajn. Burrell's lace is
about two miles south ef the
Penitentiary Four Corneri on the
Aumsvilie highway.
willard Bachelor's commercial
herd will be of wide interest at
1:80 p.m. Bachelor Is five miles
from Salem on the Macleay road
Just 1 mile east of Rickey school.
A pit silo grass silage, a new
loafing shed being constructed and
good pastures will be on the sched
ule. It is a place you don't want
to Truss. ,
Final visit of the day at 2:30 p.m.
will be on the Roy McKibbcn farm
on the west edge - of Kowell
Prairie. Take the second gravel
road north off the Silverton road
after crossing the Pudding river
bridge: McKibben is one of the
older Hereford breeders in Mar
ion eounty and 'has some fine
cattle to show. -
Ben A. Newell, Marion county
agent, is making - the arrange
ments,
Statesman Nrws Service
AMITY Mrs. William Nee
ley was hostess for the Baptist
Women's Missionary circle, Friday
at her home at Broadmead.
Mrs. L. C. Lynch installed new
officers. They are Mrs,' w.
Konzelman, president: Mrs. M. H
Puddy, vice president; Mrs. W. H
Committee chairmen appointed
by 'Mrs. Konzelman are Mrs. L.
C. Lynch, white cross; Mrs. Al
Newby. Christian citizenship; Mrs.
Edward - Lehman, missionary ed
ucation; Mrs. Andrew Wakeman,
reading program; Mrs.. M. O.
Lehman, children's world crusade
literature; Mrs. J. O. ; CasteeL
Christian friendliness. I I
Amity Boy Scout troop Ml and
the leader, Joe M. Barr, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Yachats.
The H. N. Wilco and Richard
Fuller families accompanied them
on the trip. ;
i Going to Arra Wamma ever the
week end for the Baptist Youth
Fellowship retreat were the Rev.
Bruce Wakeman and bis moth
er, Mrs. Andrew Wakeman, Joyce
Wakeman, Thelma Anderson,
Wendell Martin, all of Arnity, and
lou Ann werschkul of McMinn
ville. -
lutermaa News Ssrvles '
OERVAlSi Mayor and Mrs.
Roscoe Colby and three daughters
left by motor for the Memorial
day holiday to spend with her sis
tenr at Hamilton City. Calif. '
Mrs. William -Burgess ana
daughter Barbara Jean of Wame-
go, Kan., are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adelman. stl and other relatives.
High school coacn, wowara
Hoye, and family left by car Sat
urday for Mortn xwicota zor a
three weeks visit with relatives.
Upon their sreturn Hoye will at
tend summer school! at the Uni
versitr of Oregon. 1 1
Mrs. Donau Mart or.nenaiem
is spending the Memorial day ho
liday ard the greater part of the
wec visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. R. 8. MarshalL
Seattle visitors over the week
end at the Buford Brown and Earl
Rondeau homes : were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dale Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Tremblay Is vis
iting relatives In Medford over the
holidays. !
Gervais Chapter 119, order oz
the Eastern Star, will honor its
charter members ' and be hosts to
the chapters of Woodburn and
Donald at the regular meeting
Friday night, June 2.
Sacred Heart parochial, scnoo
will close Friday, June 8. The,
annual picnic was neia ti us u
verton dty park Sunday and the
Mothers elub furnished lee cream
and soft drinks.
GROWING UP .
LA PORTE, Tex.-(IKS )-i ex as
cities are rtil laff ected with grow
ing pains. Latest municipality of
the state to spread Its wings la La
Portea neighboring city to Hou
ston In east Harris county. Ac
cording to the International City
Managers' Association .three sec
ret annexation actions this year
by La Porte's city council has In
creased the size of the city from
an area of five square miles to
about 50 square miles.
The Siatearnqa, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Tun 1. 1950 -
Hairy Vetch
Lpucks, Buren,
Armstrong FUe
To Make Move
Time for applying control meas
ures against the hairy vetch weev-
el la rajfidly approaching, county
agents are warning.
It is important that insecticides
be applied before the adult weevils
nave a chance to lay their eggs.
This stage is when the first hairy
vetd
Primary
Primary camnaign. expense
statements for Alfred W. Loucks,
Peery T. Buren and Tom Arm
strong were filed Wednesday with
the Salem city recorders office.
The Loucks-ofr-mayor. com-
mittee spent $983, while Loucks
personal statement i of expendi
tures-has not yet been filed. Arm'
strong, re-nominated as alderman
of ward 6, spent $29, according to
his statement. i i
Perrr T. Buren. nominated for
city judge. -spent a total of atia
including $251 by his committee,
MOTOR DEATHS
COLUMBUS, O. -(INS)- Motor
fatalities dropped IS per cent In
Ohio over the.past year. Injury to
pedestrians dropped 115 per cent
But accidents involving youths
under 15 years ef age remained
unchanged. Of f lcials laid the
blame 1a the latter ease to an In
crease In the number oz Dioycies.
WeevilBeein
s
etch and peas start to set Grow
era can best determine the proper
time ' to apply control measures
by daily examination of their
plantings.
Recommended insectioldes ' are does little dam,
DDT and rotenone. Where no for-'
age utilization is to.be made of
vetch and pea straw, a 5 per cent
DDT dust at the rate of 20 pounds
per acre Is recommended If the
vetch or pea straw la to be fed to
livestock, otenone dust is recom
mended at the rate of 20 pounds .
per acre for one per cent dust
and 25 pounds per acre (or three
quartets of one per cent dust
Early morning Is the best time
to apply dusts, says Mikesell. Pol
Una ting insects such as bees are
less apt toTbe weakened or killed, -and
much less drift will take place.
Experimental work shows that
early morning dusting with, proper
dusts and rates of applications
to boney bees.
ake
Jvj "s
TMEIci'l A MASON 1
..v
t
Thura. June 1
SOLVI THAT
PROELEMt
SpesUas; on
"DUIATIS-
FACTION
-.- i
If
Ton!
Tan Ornam
INGRATi
Tuor
Friday. Jane t. S P. XCJ
Anyone can do anything when
he has mental poise. Why put
it off?
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
36S State St ! r -77t
Hire's a reat opportunlrx to scrre. . . NOW . . . during
Ear Woolen's Bemodeling Sale! Shop these fiat values
TODAYI
YARDAGE GOODS
- - ' . ;: ;.f ' : . .
100 Virgin Wool. 60 Inches wide ... eta low as
Shop from 8:00 A.II. lo 5 PJI.
Ilonday Thru Sainrday
Other Yardage Goods regularly 2.50 to JBS I OO
pr yara m uosianucu svtacountai ji
YARD
II
PASTEL DLAIIKETS
1C0 Virgin Wool 72x90, 4-H
groon and gold. Satin-bound
regularly 1195. Now
La Roe, blu. codar.
10.95
nan piri'c? :m
OUU WW,
Largo selection In sises 88 mru 48. AH 100 virgin wool
worsteds. 15 Discount appllos on all regularly t30X0
lo $50.00 uits and on 885X0 two-trcfuaor auiisl
f
GDEY CAIIP
was
ALL UOOLEII
AS LOU AS
$95
5C3 IIEII'S SLACKS
- i - -
and PAIITS
Bog. 8.8S
to 1U9
10 lo 15 Disconnl
SHOP THESE AIID I1AII7 0THEI1 GHEAT VALUES Oil SALE AT
Mill
MM
mm
dVl
perisssssrnrrrsn'M 't rti r f i"Tr Mtn tni i nflu tm r h ni tihmmtr
on
PLANNING YOUR ms
with
FRlOZiN FOODS
end an
V ; f' p rA.
1 s ! wi esi .v
..'s:si flB' sl:-. sVTJssf . t r 1
o
HOME FREEZER
Conducted by the nationally Jamous homo
oconomiat and boxen food specialist .
RUTH STAUFER
T UARN
tlOtl TO:
V- - - : ...
ntjf rttleiws
'end savtcn
,ovrx itnrlrcJ
Th &z:c:xa G
Family Slio Frotitr
Tlnkham CCbort Applianco Dept. Downstairs
siiccuxt, rnoNEx-tm
tLOCI3 COUTH OF STATE til 12TH
1C3 S. 12TH ST.