CfiiLy Mews .Htolef s'
CHIN-UPPERS PARTY
Oregon Chin-Up club, Salem
chapter, will hold its annual
Christmas party, Sunday at the
Four Corners community hall east
of Salem. A no-host dinner will be
served at noon followed by a mu
sical program. The party is open
to all Chin-Up members and
friends.
Johns - Manvtile shingles applied
by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
Wanted experienced beauty ope
- rator at Loveall Miller's. Miller's
2nd floor.
Rummage sale. Six days a week.
419 Ferry.
nOP CORPORATION FILES
Articles of incorporation for
Prairie Hod company of Gervais
route 1 were filed with the Mar
ion county clerk Friday by Phillip
E. Wolf, Robert T. Coleman and
Edward F. Davidson. The firm
will engage in the mechanical har
vesting oi hops.
Ham dinner. Sunday, Dec. 10, St
Vinrent rt Paul hall, corner Co
lumbia & Myrth Sts. Served from
,12 to 4 p.m. Adults $1, children
under . 12, 50c, pre-school children
25c. .Public welcome.
Fresh killed turkeys 39c lb. Buy
now for Christmas and save as
prices will be higher. Also baby
beef ready for your locker, 49c lb
Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton
Rd., Phone 2-6128.
CHARGE DISMISSED
A charge of failure to yield
right-of-way to a pedestrian
against William C. Dyer, 1320
Chemeketa st., was dismissed in
municipal court Friday on motion
of the city jttorney who said dis
missal was requested by the pri
vate prosecutor.
i 4 Seasons Calendar for 1951 by
I Norman Rockwell for you. Call at
W. T. Rigdon Co, 299 N. Cottage
at Chemeketa.
FALSE ALARM TOLD
A false alarm sent central fire
equipment into the downtown
business district about 2:30 a.m.
Friday. The department was sum
moned after a passerby thought he
saw smoke coming from a build
ing in the 400 block of State street
A Norman Rockwell 1951 Calendar
for you. Call at W. T. Rigdon Co.,
299 N. Cottage at Chemeketa.
"A Winters Tale" stage play
don't miss It. Tonight & Saturday
8:30 pjn. Parrish Jr. high auditor
ium. Admission 75c.
EARL JOHNSON IN ATTACK
The U. S. navy has sent word
that a Salem man. Earl L. John
son, 1444 Saginaw St., served
aboard the attack transport USS
Bayfield which took part in the
landing at Wonsan, Korea. He is
a hospital corpsman.
For your convenience, Flowers by
Jary, Capitol Shopping Center,
open Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays
till 9 p.m. Sundays 10 to 5 p.m.
PhoneX 2-4802.
Air-Steamsr j t ets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
ALTERATIONS DUE
City construction permits issued
Friday went to George S. Kaggs
for $4,500 alterations to a dwell
ing at 896 N. 17th st., and to G.
Diehnr for $900 alterations to a
garage at 2980 Silverton rd.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer-
fler and Sons Nursery, 150 Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549.
Births
GARTNER To Mr. and Mrs.
John Gartner, 1185 Clearview dr
a son, Friday, December 8, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
CRON To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cron, 945 Norway st, a son, Fri
day, December 8, at Salem Me-
monal hospital. -
WALTERS To Mr. and Mrs
Opal Walters, Salem route 5,
daughter, Friday, December 8; at
Salem Memorial hospital.
BEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Vanil
no fcsean, iozu Madison st, a son,
Friday, December 8, at Salem Me
monal hospital. .
MEHLHAFF To Mr. and Mrs
Ruben Mehlhaff, 1529 Oak st.
"son, Friday, December 8, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
GOERTZEN To Mr. and Mrs
Melvin J. Goertzen, Salem route
9, a son, Friday, December 8, at
Salem General hospital.
TRAVISS To Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Traviss, 2635 Pioneer dr.,
son, Friday, December 8, at Salem
General hospital.
SCHREEN'ER To Mr. and Mrs
Robert Schreiner, Salem route 2,
a daughter, Friday, December 8,
at 'Salem General hospital.
SENFF To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
H. Senff, Salem route 2, a daugh
ter, Thursday, December 7, at Sa
lem General hospital.
Parolee Given
18-Montli Term
At State Pen
Vincent T. Shanley is back In
the state prison today after a
short parole freedom.
Marion County Circuit Judge
George Duncan sentenced Shan
ley to a maximum of 18 months
in the state prison after Shanley
pleaded guilty to a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Shanley was paroled from pri
son on the morning of November
30. Hs was arrested that night
in a night club north of Salem by
a Marion county deputy sheriff.
He was carrying a loaded auto
matic pistol.
Prior to his arrest, back-tracking
deputies found, Shanley had
secured the guns at an Indepen
dence store. When he left the
store he tied up owner Earl Cor
der, his wife and young son. Cor
der said this week he would press
robbery charges against Shanley.
Shanley was committed to the
state prison in 1949 on two con
current five-year sentences on
bad check charges.
Protective Tariff Proposal
Endorsed by Nut Growers
(Story Also on Page 1)
Members of the Nut Growers Society of Washington and Oregon
at their final session in Salem Friday passed a resolution urging
congressmen to work for passage of the Morse-Magnuson amendment
aimed at protection from the "uncontrolled importation of foreign
nuts."
Also through resolution, Oregon and Washington state colleges
will be 'urged to make more ex
How Corney Can
You Get Note?
Statesman Xewi Service
SILVERTON, Dec. 8 Things
will really be popping tomorrow
in Silverton.
The committee in charge of the
state corn show has announced
that free popcorn will be distrib
uted throughout the day.
tensive experiments and demon
strations in permanent cover crops
and pasturing sheep. This, the so
ciety hoped, would be done on
both irrigated and non-irrigated
lands in an aim at gaining a
greater erosion control.
Considerable time was spent
Friday in discussing various dis
eases and other troubles of nuts,
particularly walnuts. While mush
room root rot is on the increase,
there is still no cause for alarm
about this. P. W. Miller, plant
pathologist USDA, stated. Injury
has not been serious so iar, ne
added.
Average cost of producing a
pound of filberts, orchard run,
was 14.4 cents in 1949, G. W.
Kuhlman, agriculture economist,
reported from a study of 99 fil
bert farms. Total cost per acre
averaged $162.86, he said. Largest
one item under this was labor
which accounted for $69.32.
Some growers however reported
cost of production per pound less
than 10 cents per pound.
In a panel discussion led by M.
C. Huber of the state college,
growers disclosed that machinery
was rapidly replacing hand har
vest. Had machinery not been us
ed this year, many growers would
not have been harvested at all be
cause of the heavy rains, growers
stated.
Selection of the convention place
for next year was left to the new
ly elected officers.
Rudd Heads
Retail Trade
Study Group
M. B. Rudd, manager of the J.
C. Penney Co. store in Salem, will
head a committee of 15 local busi
ness men studying relations be
tween retail merchants and the
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Makeup of the committee will
be five representatives of the
chamber board of directors, five
of the Retail Trade bureau and
one each of the Capitol Shopping
center and business districts in
north, east, south and west Sa
lem. Closer ties between the cham
ber and the trade bureau and
various proposed retail functions
of the chamber will be studied
Flax Company
To Need More
Employees
Employment will be approxi
mately doubled at the wesUide
Flax Textile plant when $300,-
000 expansion and Improvement
program is completed early next
year, according to J. R. Millar,
J resident of National Automotive
Ibres, Inc.
The Salem plant, a subsidiary
of the corporation, manufactures
the Tlaxtex" line of all-linen
rurs and carpeting.
The expansion includes a new
open-span building, now under
construction, which will double
manufacturing floor space. The
company also has installed new
English-made flax textile machin
ery. The company uses flax crown
In the Salem area in the manu
facture of its floor coverings.
The Svrtmcm, Bctlem, Ore, Sarofdoy. December t. ltS& 3
First January Draft
To Take 24 More Men
First 1951 call for Induction of
Marion county men was received
Friday by the selective service
board, an order for 24 men on
January I.
The county had only one draft
call in December, under which 27
youths left Tuesday lor service.
Insect Control
Discussion Set
Important Insect pests In Ore-
ron and control methods will be
discussed by Robert Every. Ore
gon State college extension en
tomologist, at a public meeting
Extra Honrs Set at
Postoffice Today
Although it's almost too late for
"early" Christmas shopping. Sa
lem postoffice will be open extra
hours today for sale of stamps and
mailing of packages.
Those windows will be staffed
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. three hours
later than usual. All other win
dows will close at noon, and no
mall to Salem recipients will be
given out after that time.
Monday at 730 o'clock la room
ut ox coiuns ball on the wu
lamette university campus.
The public meeting la sponsor
ed by Saleta Unneaa 4-H Ento
mology club, Jerry Mmm.
president, will preside at the dis
cussion of various phases of In
sect study.
Many Tibetans are nomads,
berdmg yaks on the high plsteeus.
FOI
Insured Savings
First
SEE
YOU
ARE
INVITED
1
Federal
Savings
First
Cvrront Dividend
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
143 U. liberty
Te Attend
RALPH
JOHNSON'S
CROSLEY
CHRISTMAS
CARNIVAL
Dec 15
Fvw fW rKe Family
Wtkh for Details
Aufranc's attractive gift boxes to
mail. Assorted canned fruits, pre
serves, alsr wa' uts, filberts. Au-
franc rannprv. Phnnr 3-R4R7.
WINS MASTER'S DEGRE
Donetta Reese, Salem student at
Indiana university, has been
awarded a master of music degree
recently, based on work completed
at summer session there this year.
Brodhagen body, fender and radi
ator e "vice. 2630 Lancaster Dr.
Phone 2-7611.
SATJVAIN RETIRES
A notce of retirement from Mt.
Angel Motor Co., at Mt Angel,
Was filed with the Marion county
clerk Friday by J. F. Sauvain.
Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621.
Musgrave New
Realtor Head
Walter Musgrave, westside real
tor and former Salem city coun
cilman, was elected president of
the Salem Board of Realtors Fri
day.
Musgrave succeeds Joe L. Bour
ne. Officers reelected include Har
old D. McMillin, vice president;
John Black, secretary, and Co-
bum Grabenhorst, treasurer. Cal
vin Kent was named to the, board
of directors and Joseph Hutchi
son to the board of appraisers.
New officers will be installed
at the board's annual banquet in
January. Board members, at their
weekly meeting Friday, discussed
taxation and property matters
concerning the coming legislative
session.
! CARD OF THANKS
We wi to tliaak our friends
and neighbors for kindness and
sympathy extended during our
rece sorrow.
' , ; Mrs. Russell Mudd
I M-. and I" Jack Mudd
; Mrs. Ef fie Mudd
! Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd
Spinet Piqno
Ph. 3-4641
a
Lot us show you
tho biggest selection ever...
From the largest stocks in the West
15c and up per roil
171 S. Liberty
Phone 4-2207
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DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 N. Commercial St.
Phono 3-3175