Oregon
Postal Clerks to Open 4
Annual Convention HerfcFriday
Morethan 150 postal clerks are expected in Salem Friday for the
annual three-day convention of the Oregon Federation of Postoffice
Clerks and its auxiliary. National officers art to be among those
peaking.". a t V - ,
: Local arrangements are In charge of Francis Albrich, president
cf local 604, and Mrs. Helen Lucas, state auxiliary president.
Registration will begin at 10 a.
m. Friday at the Marion hotel,
where first day meetings are slat
ed. At 2 p.m. meeting will Include
Invocation by Dr. Mark Getzend
encr of St. Mark Lutheran church,
snd greetings by C. E. Eyre, Sai
lem assistant superintendent , of
mails. A picnic aad softball game
are slated for Leslie park at 6:30
p.m,i : I
Saturday's meetings, mostly ax
the Labor temple, will include
business sessions, at 9 a.m. and )
pjn., presided over by Webb Sauf
sen Corvallis, state president. The
auxiliary is planning a noon lunch?
eon at the Spa. A banquet Is set
for 6 p.m. at the Marion hotel and
a dance that evening at the Labor
temple.'- .- '' I 1
Speakers at the banquet will in
clude Mrs. Edgar Daugherty of Sai
lem on Keep Oregon Greerj; Alj
brich: Mayor R. L. Elfstrom: Sa
lem Postmaster Albert C GraggjH
bausen; Mrs. Lucas; Leitpy a
Krueger, Salem, national state rep
resentative; Mrs. Sydney Almquist;
Seattle, third national auxiliary
vice president; Robert J. Rogers;
Minneapolis, eighth national vice
E resident, and a Salem Trades and
abor council representative. Sa
lem Civic Players are to present a
skit. -. j
Election of officers and bther
business, is planned for 0 am. Sun
day at the Labor temple, j I
Contest Seen
For Silverton
School Post
Statesman Newi Service
felLVERTON, June 7 For the
first time in a number1 of years
Silverton's spring election for
positions on the local school board
Is going to see somewhat of
T. A. Livesley
Lakebrook
Ranch Sold
The 657-acre Lakebrook ranch,
one of the world's largest single
producer of hops, has been sold
by T. A. Livesley & Co. to O. E.
Kurtz and "H. C Robertson of the
Amity district, it was announced
Wednesday.
Reported price was $110,000.
The ranch, seven miles north of
Salem, currently is under lease to
Lowell Steen and Marshall Swear
ingen, president and vice presi
dent, respectively, of the Oregon
Farm Bureau federation. The
lease expires in October.
About two-thirds of the ranch
is under cultivation. At one time
more than half of it was in hops,
producing up to 2,000 bales a year.
The ranch,- one of the most pic
turesque in the northwest, Includes
part of Crescent lake.
The new owners said they in
tended to produce cannery crops.
contest. One vacancy occurs, that
of R. J. Smith, whose term ex
pires. Smith had planned to seek
re-election b,ut later withdrew be
cause of other duties.
Lowell E. Brown, manager of
the Interurban Telephone com
pany, filed Wednesday as a can
didate and petitions went being
circulated to place the name of
C. C. Parton, head of the Parton
Fixture company, on the ballot as
well. .
That interest in local school af
fairs are awakening was noted
when the largest vote in many
years was cast in a bond issue
election May 19.
Alvin R. Ewixtg
To Graduate at
John Hopkins
BALTIMORE, Md, June 7 -
( Special )-Alvin R. Ewinff. son of
Mrs. Audrey Hawing, 680 N. Hth
St., Is to gradu- 2z A i
ate next Tuesday
from Johns Hop-
kini university
here with a bach
elor of engineer
ing degree in
mechanical engineering.
Ewtng.was
awarded the var
sity seal for out
standing contri
bution to univer
sity ' activities,
1 y
f v
y '
V"
I
1
Alvln R. Swing
having served as
business manager and president of
the Cotillion board and chairman
of the student branch of Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
He graduated from Salem high
school in 1939 and served 5
years with the army during World
War II.
CATTLEMEN REELECT HALL
SYRACUSE. N. Y June 7-MV
S. G. Hall of Troutdale, Ore, was
re-elected president of the Hol-
stein..Friesian Association of Amer
ica. Harold J. Shaw of Sanford,
Me., was re-elected vice president
by delegates to the association's
65th annual convention nere.
Cub ?apk Awgttfc, J
Given at bilyerton
lUtetmaa Ntwi lervlct .
SILVERTON ; Final meeting
of Boy Scout cub pack 52 was held
in the city park Friday night with
a picnic dinner followed by the
presentation of denner awards.
Craig Clark, cub master, was In
charge. Thirty - five boys are reg
istered and 85 advancements have
been made during the season.
Awards issued j Friday -night
were: denner strip, to can.Fieias;
wolf, Donnie Grogan, Kenneth
Badeau; bear, Bobby Badeau; jun
ior star, Cart Fields; service star,
Bob Wiesner. i ;
Valley Jaunt
Set for Cherry
Festival Court
Queen Nancy Miller and her Sa
lem Cherryland festival court, with
their chaperone, Mrs. Arthur Wed
dle, will leave Salem at 2 p.m. to
day for visits in eight Willamette
valley towns. .
Purpose of the trip is to Invite
the city mayors ' to attend the
Cherryland festival and Pageant
of Progress next week. Cities to be
visited are Independence. Mon
mouth, Dallas, Amity, McMinnvil
le, Dundee, Newberg and Tigard.
The court is due in Portland at
6 o'clock and plans to attend the
(Y7t n n nnm mm n re
J If I.I. WVI;f
n
ilvllUUS v
Cask Oats, Hit
New 2-Year'-'
High Levels
CHICAGO June 7 -UP)- A new
high for nearly wo years was
set by-cash oats while oats fu
tures raced to new! seasonal peaks
on the board of trade today.
Wheat closed to 1 cent low
er, corn was .higher, oats
were lY-lVt higher, rye .was 1
to IVt higher, soybeans were un
changed to 1 lower and lard
was 13 cents, lower to 2 cents a
hundred pounds higher.
Wheat displayed strength at
one time, partly in sympathy with
oats and partly because traders
felt the market was entitled to a
rally after its drop of about 13
cents from recent hghs. But good
harvesting weather and increasing
hedging pushed prices down to
ward the close. I
Rose festival night show at Mult
nomah stadium. !
Friday will also take the court
on the road, as they visit the Leb
anon , Strawberry - festival, have
lunch with Albany's mayor, and
then go to Corvallis to take part in
the state Elks' convention parade
at 130 pjn. . j
Valley 5
Obituaries
James D. Hnidleston , I
AUMSVTLE James D. Huddle
ston, 37, an Aumsville resident
until recently, was killed in a log
ging accident near Cheslre' Mon
day, It was learned here' Wednes
day.. ' i ' I
Huddleston was felling aj tree
with a chain saw. when a I limb
fell and struck him on the bead.
He had' lived -here and at 'West
Stayton for eight years until
March, when he and his family
moved to Eugene route 5.
Surviving are the widowHelen,
and children; William, Robert,
Phyllis, Richard and Rosalie, all
of Eugene; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Huddleston, sr. North San
tian; brothers, Arthur and Mar
vin Huddleston, both of North
Santiam; i sisters, Mrs. Lester
Graves and Mrs. Peter Fry, both
of Aumsville, Mrs. Walter Nich
ols, Turner, and Leotta Stewart,
Fresno, Calif.
Services will be announced
later.
The Ohio river has 53 dams be
tween Pittsburgh. Penna and
Cairo, I1L
il
IT'S 11 TO 2 YOU WILL
Odds? No , . ' . hours when you can enjoy your noon hour
underneath Nohlgren's :
Down the famous Nohlgren's Alley just off State Street
: Frant 11 thrauah noon till 2
The Stcrtesmcm, ScJont, Oregon. ThnrscToTT, Tuno 8, 1850 3
Ethel Sholuiid,
Long
Time City
Mrs. Ethel Btirris Sholund, a
floorlady afPaulus Brothers can
nery for the paft 23 years, died
Wednesday at a local hospital fol
lowing a short illness. She was 69.
Mrs. Sholund cami to Salem 50
years ago. She was born in Dallas
county, Iowa, Jiine 12, 1880, Her
husband, John Sholund, died about
18 years ago. , .
Mrs. Sholund Was a member of
the Baptist churfch. Surviving are
several nieces and nephews, in
cluding Paul F. and W. G. Burris,
both of Salem. I '"'.I
Services will be Friday at 10:30
a jn. at the Virgil T; Golden chapel.
Interment.
cemetery.
will be at City
View
tases Drain
Polio Funds
Marion county . chapter of the
polio foundation Ir "in the black"
but still facing average monthly
bills of about $2,000, Joe Kievit,
Portland, state foundation ( repre
sentative, told Salem Eagles lodge
Tuesday night.
Kievit and Mrs. Fay Wright,
county chairman, spoke to the
group and expressed gratitude for
the Eagles' aid in securing an iron
lung for Salem, as well as funds
for other equipment !
Mrs. Wright said a $3,850 loan
from the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis , plus - benefit
receipts, had come to the chapter,
but! they would not be sufficient
for long to care for approximately
20 patients, i
She said that four cases of polio
have -appeared in the county so
far this year, all "very light"
Season-End Shrub Sale
PRICES DEDUCED 25 OB IIODE 4
Rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias, flowering shrubs of
many lands all reduced in pries.
We are cloeinr nr down-town sales yard for the cummer and
moving eat to the nursery on Pacific hiway.
y
1 1 ii -
. v . ' I ' . ;
l . tt- j mmm i
Comer Court & Liberrf ' i ,
. . -1 ; i :r - . -i : . r
' : Jim ' mA J A
i II II 1 1'W 1 I I I 11 H I I I
- , i
PLEASE NOTE
, i -
Price redaction does not apply to rose bashes la containers.
to Tinea or to perennials and annuals. ' f
Knighl jPearcy Ilursery
375 S. Liberty (3 Bks. South of Stats)
Open 9 Ul 5:30 daily. Closed Sunday
9&&3!X?&&&&S& j . xK'lwBWicgieeftcgfeeposl
liii
gene
rea. 6.98 .iOO
Govns w ess 2.88
Robes r.23J3o 7.88
Slips
HAVE A C0I3PLETE FASIIIOII WAIlDnOBE AT JUST A FRACTIOII OF WHAT YOU'D EXPEET TO PAY!
coats
ooee
Shorties, finger-tip toppers and
full length coats in all wool gab
ardines, tweeds, and Soft fleeces.
You'll find fitted coats; flared
coats and wraparounds. Colors
galore 7 r -7
ONE GROUP
tea. 29.95
ONE GROUP i
rea. 39.93 i-
15.88
24.88
29.00
29.88
Several Groups Slightly Higher
dresses.!
A group of spring costumes,
jacket dresses, 1 and 2-piece
styles in striking prints, pas
tels and navy. Rayon crepes,
sheer wools and rayon gab
ardines in the collection.
snitSoo
oo
A fabulous collection of tailored
ana aressmaicer suits in an wooi
fabrics gabardines, worsted
checks, smartly patterned
tweeds and crepes. New spring
shades i
v
iorma s
ONE GROUP
tea. 34.93
ONE GROUP
rea. 3.SS . .
ONE GROUP
reg. 898
ONE GROUP
rea. 10.S3 .
4
6.88
ONE GROUP
leg. 14.S3
(OKO)
8.88
ONE GROUP
rea. 39.95
ONE GROUP
rtg. 5943 J I.
ONE GROUP
nq. 49J5
ONE GROUP
rea. 22.95
12.88
ONE GROUP
rtg. 69.95
24.88
34.88
29.88
39.88
that sing of gayi par
ties, dancing . .
and veil, they ARE
beauaichers.
ONE GROUP
reg. 19.95
10.88
ONE GROUP
reg. 29.95
116.88
ONE GROUP
reg. 24.95 ;
1488"
ONE GROUP
reg. 39.95
22.08
ValuM to 7.93
sLiDQ)CS)
Values to 4.98
Sporlsvear
Slants
. . . demurely flirtatious
ONE GROUP
res. 4.9S .
ONE GROUP
rer. 1 M
ONE GROUP
res. lOJS
2.88
4.88
6.88
SWEATERS
ALL SALES FIIIAL . . . S0DI17. 110 EXCHAIIGES OQ nEFUIIDS
. . . soft, feminine, 100 cashmere'
(Nationally advertised Mademoiselle)
ONE GROUP A QQ
RC. 7.98 : OO
ONE GROUP S QQ
rer. IMS ' ! -,: ViOO
BLOUSES
... sweetly flattering, and petite - -ONE
GROUP 'A CSQ
- -Fsfff
, 5.88
6.88
8.88
ret. MS
ONE GROUP
res. 9M
ONE GROUP
ttf. US
ONE GROUP
res. 1UI
G ANTHER ;r .
BATimiG SUITS
(VaL to 1188)
3.88 -4 4.88
1 1