Ii
r-rirnsirrr; MEET MONDAY
The Farmer - Labor - Consumer
council will meet : Monday at o
pjn. in Salem Labor temple. Prcf.
John Rademaker, legislative com
, roittee chairman, will report. A
movie will follow. The meeting
'is open to the public.
Piluso's is happy to announce that
The Italian Village will oe man
aged under the personal supervi
cinn nr Mickev" Flax, noted for
his unusual culinary skill. Mickey
promises his many friends "r ooa
Unsurpassed, moderately priced.
Open daily Wednesday through
Sunday 5 pjn. tin i a.m.
Films developed and printed. In at
10 out at 5. KeasonaDie. atxz rno-
tograpby, 325 Court.
FUST TRASH FIRE
First reported trash fire of the
Vpnt citv firemen busy for
more than three hours Saturday
aixemoon. i ucincu &nu n
the Keith Brown lumber com
pany's refuse dump on Tile road.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. . a. uoer
fler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549.
SERVICE STATION LISTED
Assumed business name of Larry
Fallin Service station, 1705 Mar
ket st., was filed Saturday wih
Marion county clerk by Grant B.
Fallin, 1495 N. 18th st., and Ernie
J. Bradley, 1645 Pearl st.
Keep a record of precious baby
days with Kiddigraphs by Steim-
onts, taken in your home or our
studio at 1849 State St. Ph. 28682
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Liv
esley Bldg Phone 3-3663. Perman
ents $5 & up. Eulela Arnold and
Ruth Ford.
CAFE CHANGES HANDS
Change of ownership of Eva's
cafe, 3005 Portland rd., from Har
ry and Theo Osmus to Hazel M.
Steams, was shown Saturday in as
sumed business name filings with
Marion county clerk.
Eva's cafe, 3005 Portland Rd., un
der management of Hazel (Betty)
Stearns.
Nice young turkeys 49c lb. Much
cheaper than beef. Orwigs Market,
3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128.
SEPTONIC for sick septic tanks.
Now available. Judson's, 279 N.
Cpml
Air - Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
GO-GETTERS GET RIDE
Eleven - boys of Salem YMCA
Go-Getters club were tresrtedby
Raymond Taylor of Salem boat
house. . Mr. Business man: Are you paying
too much taxes?. We have asso
ciated qualified experts to conduct
business surveys and estate plans.
Drop in and discuss, no obligations.
Federal-Oregon Agency, 565 N.
Capitol or phone 4-2201.
Johns-Manville snlngle applied
by - Ma this -Bros., 164 S Corr'l
Free estimates Ph. 3-4642
It's Lilac Time Again at Fola
Acres. Shop and Gardens open
Sunday.
MEETING CHANGED
Central Townsend club 6 will
not meet Monday night as planned,
in order that members may attend
special meeting at 8 o'clock that
night in Salem Labor temple.
CHURCH; COUNCIL' TUESDAY
Executive i committee of Salen
Council of Churches will meet at
7:30 p.mj Tuesday"ln First Con
gregational church, according to
Dr. Victor H. Sword, president.
Final plans will be made for forth
coming meetings.
The Knit Shop just received new
shipment of cotton and straw yarn
for summer dresses and accesso
ries. All hew colors. Free instruc
tions given by Ruth Nyberg.
4-H Leaders
Prepare for
rim Show
Statesman New Service
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT
Edna Anderson Close estate: W.
L. Close appointed executor, and
will admitted to probate.
Walter D. Ulery estate: Ap
praised at $23,50C.6S.
Viola A. Harrelson guardian
ship: Hearing set May 2 on peti
tion for appointment of Pioneer
Trust company as guardian.
Frank Wilde estate: Sale of real
property confirmed.
CIRCUIT COURT V
Wayne Simeral vs Henry Jack
son and others: Complaint seeks
judgment of $497.10 allegedly due
for labor on logs, declaration of
lien as prior claim, and foreclosure
of lien.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Norman A. Longworth 24,
truck driver, CreswelL and Ruth
V. Butler, 28, stenographer, 1045
N. 5th st., Salem.
Ronald Min ten, 18, woolen mill
worker, and Lois Kale, 18, clerk,
both of Stayton. .
Births
McKERN - To Mr. and Mrs.
John McKern, Independence, a
son, Saturday, April 21. at Salem
General hospital. -
ATPLEG ATE To Mr. and Mrs,
Clon Applegate, Marion, a son.
Saturday, April 21. at Salem Me
morial hospital.
TOMPKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Tompkins, 880 Spears st
a son, Friday, April 20, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
STAYTON. April 21 Hundreds
of men arid women in the 4-H club
leadership program are having a
hand in preparation this week end
for the annual Marion county 4-H
show which is to open here Mon
day morning.
Spring show leader committees
in charge of exhibits include:
Art: Mrs. Esther Franz, Mrs,
Fancheon! Lappen, . Sidney; Mrs.
-Ethel Ramus, Macleay.
Clothing: Mrs. Louis Freres, Mrs.
Lee Frost, Mrs. Taylor Cooper,
Mrs. Lloyd Savage, Mrs. Pearl
Schmidt, Mrs. Barbara Avey, Stay
ton; Mrs. 'Louis Patterson,. Middle
grove; TVIrs. P. A. Hostetler, Hub
bard; Mrs. Louis Mayers, Mrs. G.
Durham, i Mrs Alva Beardsley,
Keizer; Mrs. Loren Isham, Brooks;
Mrs. John Smith, St. Paul; Mrs.
John Driessler, Salem; Mrs. Henry
Hockspeir, Jefferson; Mrs. Myrtle
Katka, Haysville, Mrs. Anthol
Riney Fruitland and Mrs. William
Simpson, Aumsville.
Cooking: Mrs. Ward Inglis, Mrs.
V. Lulay, Mrs Mary Basle, Mrs.
Helen Welter, Stayton; Mrs. Dale
Turnidgej Mrs. Dallas Harris, Jef
ferson; Mrs. Fred Frier, Auburn;
Mrs. Charles Raid, Mrs. Earl Ross,
Monitor; Mrs. Een Netter, Aurora;
Mrs. Wilber Miller, Macleay; Mrs.
Ethel Holmquist, Mrs. Otto Papke,
Mrs. Jack LaRont, Aumsville; Mrs.
Chester Smith, Aurora, and Mis.
Melven DuRette, Butteville.
Home: making: Mrs. James
Adams, Jefferson: Mrs. Leonard
Lee, Au'msville; Mrs. Arthur
Weddle, Keizer.
Healthiest boy and girl contest:
Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Stayton.
Health posters, Mrs. Harvey Evans,
Keizer; Mrs. G. E. Shields, Aums
ville; Mrs. Mable Olson, Pratum;
Mrs. Lloyd Leach, Detroit; Sister
Mary Clarina, Stayton, and J. E.
Jenck, Cloverdale.
Style revue: Mrs. Elmer Klein,
Aumsville; Mrs. Gene Teague,
Stayton; iMrs. Henry Hockspeier,
Jeffersonj Mrs. Frances ienson,
Hayesville and Mrs. George
Dyrham, Keizer.
Woodbiirning: Robert Wood,
Keizer; Harold Bressler, Auburn;
Leonard Burns, Stayton, C. L. Pool,
Sunnyside.
Ribboni committee: Mrs. Sam
Drager, Mrs. Loren Newkirk, Clov
erdale; Janice" Riches, Turner;
Sally Klein, Lois Holmquist,
Aumsville; Mrs. Marth Tarnasky,
Sunnyside.
Parade- committees: Mrs. Lillian
Shaner, Union; Mrs. Emma Bisanz,
McKee; Mrs. Ethel Ramus, Mac
leay; Mrs. Mable Olson, Pratum,
Mrs. Emma Wolford. Bethany,
Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter, Victor
Point; Mre. Esther Franz, Hazel
Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Sonncn,
Butteville; Ralph Nelson, Keizer;
Eymard "Berning, Mt. Angel; Mrs.
Elizabeth1 King Hubbard, and Mrs.
G. E. Shields.
Judingi contests: Mrs. Theresa
Dehler, Mt. Angel; Mrs. Leonaid
Lee, Aumsville; Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. Willie Richardson, St. Paul;
Mrs. Lily Feller and Miss Ida
Feller. Sunnyside; Mrs. Glen Sid
dall, Hayesville; Mrs. H. E. Jones,
Hubbard; Mrs. M. K. Boylan and
Mrs. Howard Largent, Rosedale.
(luctiori.pf..Q,
Marion County
Men Set May 8
: Order for induction of 20 Mar
ion county men on May 8 was
received Saturday by the selec
tive service board, .which an
nounced names of the five trans
fers who will leave j here ' Tues
day for induction. .
Tuesday's group will be the first
to depart from Salem YMCA, in
stead of draft headquarters. The
Associated Services ! committee
will provide refreshments before
departure at 3 p. m. The men are
Francis Hilary Dummer, transfer
from Olympia, Wash.; Delbert
Wayne Gurley, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Richard LaVerne Berkey, New
port, Ore.; George Durst, Merced,
Calif, and Robert Maurice Youngs,
Santa Barbara, Calif. :
; Also due to report for induc
tion Wednesday at Eugene are six
men with whom the board has
lost contact Lawrence E. Wise,
Philip Richard Schwartz, Rex Ray
Whorton, Robert Lee Thomes,
Lloyd Frederick Green and Bob
Brant.
Santiam Water
Control District
Hearing June 18
. First public hearing on a pro
posed Santiam water control dis
trict, comprising 37,000 acres in
south Marion county, was set Sat
urday by the county court . for
Monday, June 18, at 10 a. m.
? The district would involve work
for improved irrigation, drainage
and flood control in the area gen
erally between Marion and Stay
ton and north to around Aums
ville, used largely for bean grow-r
Petitions for the district were
filed by approximately 150 own
ers of 8,095 acres of land in the
area. At the first hearing the
court is to hear arguments on the
proposal, fix boundaries if it ap
proves the district and set a final
hearing lrom 30 to 50 days later,
i Unless owners of 20 per cent of
the property file requests for an
election on the issue, the district
Would be declared created at the
final hearing. Election of nine di
rectors would follow
Plot Underlay j; ;
, At Bush Pasture
By Llllie L. Madsen ' ' , V -
Garden Editor, The Statesman ".."
Members of the Men's Garden club of Salem aren't going to be at
a loss in what to do with their weekends for the next few weeks.
When they are not working in their own - gardens they'll be found
at the Liberty Garden demonstration plot in Bush's pasture. !
. This, believed to be. the; first 'Of its kind in the nation, got of
ficially underway Saturday, morning when 15 members of the 'Men's
Garden club turned out -to1 watch
Qub to Start
Chefet X-Ray,
Child Guidance
Qiiiics Slated
Chest i X-ray, child guidance,
well child and family care clinics
are on the schedule this week for
the Marion county department of
health. I
Immunizations and vaccinations
will be given Monday at the health
department office in the Masonic
building ; for children only; Tues
day, Mt Angel and Silverton;
Wednesday at St. Paul and Thurs
day at Labish Village at the home
of Mrs. Rebislager from 1:30 to 3
pjn. and; at the health department,
for adults only.
A chest X-ray clinic will be held
Wednesday at Salem Memori?l
hospital,! a child guidance clinic
also will be held at the Health de
partment and well-child confer
ence at the department, all by ap
pointment. On the same day a
mother and baby care and family
health class will take place at the
Red Cross office from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
An immunization clinic for pre
school and infant children will be
held at the American Legion hall
at St. Paul Wednesday at 2 p.m. A
movie. "Children's Emotions,"; will
be shown.' ; ... :.
NW Meeting
Of Musicians
Ppens Today
f Northwest conference of the
American Federation of Musicians
ivill be in Salem beginning today
for its first meeting in this city.
Xbout 100 delegates are expected
from 57 locals in Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and British Colum
bia. ; Arrangements are in charge of
Maurice Brennen, president of
Salem local. Heading the busi
ness will be Harry Reed, Seattle,
northwest president, and Herman
Kenin, Portland, northwest rep
resentative from the internation
al union.
Today's program will include
tours of the city and attendance
at the Willamette university
band's spring concert, directed by
Brennen. On Monday there will
be business sessions, a tea for
wives of delegates, an evening
banquet and party. Sessions will
close Tuesday morning with elec
tion of officers.
LeSOAY KENNELS-
Boarding by day ori month. T
TrainingAKC, or to suit needs, j
Trimming, Bathing, Conditioning. .
Pick-up and Delv-Free
V Prices the same sinca '47 .
Expert car, proper. foods, daily oxerd.
LeGray Boarding and Training Kennels.
Route 3, Ph. 41 933
Bush School
Cubs Feted
; Advancement awards were
granted at the Cub Scout pack 17
meeting Friday night at Bush
school.
The awards included 'wolf to
Willam Hagen; wolf and gold ar
row, Kenneth Rossett and Max
Buffington; bear, Dale Redding
and Douglas Thompson; bear and
gold arrow, Gary Nieland, Jon
Rhodes and David Taylor.
Gold and silver arrow awards
went to Phillip Steinbock and
one-year service awards to Alvin
Jacobson and Phillip Steinbock.
Handicraft displays carried out
the theme of railroading."
Governor Douglas McKay," Mayor
Alfred M. Loucks and James Mov
er, Salem pars: superintendent.
formally dedicate the plot, to Li
berty Garden furtherance.'
The garden plot lies on: the
south side of Bush's Pasture- just
beyond the newly grassed divi
sion which is being used as a pic
nic area for small groups' i
Tilling, Fertilizing
Plans call for demonstrations
each Saturday with the firstjSat-
urday devoted to the tilling; and
fertilizing of the soil. The garden
was also measured into six small
plots which will be separated by
pathways sk that those interested
may wander into the garden to
see at close hand what is actually
going on.
Next Saturday seeding will be
gin. Easily grown vegetables! that
are suitable for any home garden
will be featured in 15 foot rows.
First crops to go will be lettuce
in both leaf and head varieties,
kahl rabi, kale, carrots, parsnips,
onions in both sets and seeds,
beets swiss chard and cabbage
plants.
Proper spraying, dusting, Culti
vation and irrigation will be prac
ticed throughout the summer.
Liberty Garden Program
The national Liberty Garden
program was instigated seyeral
weeks ago by the Men's Garden
Clubs of America, of which Mark j
Taylor, Salem, is secretary.' The
program has been approved by
the federal department of agri
culture and will be developed by
the Men's Garden clubs.
The Salem portion of the ; pro- i
gram is being engineered under
the directors of the Salem Men's '
Garden club, including Ned Lin
den, president, Abe Regier,; vice
president; Chet Pickens, secre
tary; Bill Egan, treasurer, and
George Candeaux, Lee Canfield,
Ray Warren, P. H. Brydon, Geor-
Death Claims
W. P. Watkins
; i
Death of W. P. Watkins,' for- I
merly of Salem, in Astoria Friday j
afternoon was learned here , Sat
urday. Funeral services will be
Monday in Astoria.
Watkins was in the garage and
service station business here for
about 20 years before leaving 10
years ago. He was a member of
Capital Post 9, American Legion,
and the Masons.
Survivors include the widow in
Astoria; a daughter, Mrs. Thayne
Cole, and a granddaughter, j both
of Salem.
Xrio of Salem Tots
Incur Mishaps
A trio of Salem tots had minor
mishaps Saturday, city first aid
men reported.
Betty Ann Norton, 2, of 859
Gaines st., was bitten by a dog;
Alan Baker, 18 months, of ?420
Evergreen ave., smashed his thumb
in a car door; and Randal Largent,
690 Dearborn ave., drank ; some
paint thinner. All were -given
treatment at their homes.
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
Drapes Mad to Order
Drapery Materials
SHADES DRAPE RODS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
Colambia-Matie Framelesi
Screens
BAMBOO SHADES -We
also wash, retape, paint and
re-slat your old Venetian blinds
ELMER, the Blind Man
Call Anytime
For Free Estimates
Phone 3-732S
We Give S&H Green Stamps
1453 Rage St. West Salem
IIol Every "Rainy" Day Is Wei!
Every wise farmer LOOKS AHEAD! He prepares for that
proverbial "rainy" day by saving his money. But, by golly,
not even money can always buy what you want or need. Sup
posing you decide .... in six months or so, say . . . . that
you want a new steel spray-tank to replace that old wooden
one! Yes, and you have the money to pay for it! Will ou
get it?? Not necessarily! After all, if world conditions make
any greater demand on America's steel output . . . chances
are there won't be any to be had dfor love or money! That's
right . . . delay NOW in getting your DO rating for steel
might prove costly in time and crop-money later on! Why
risk it! See W. W. ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY and let the
friendly staff there get you lined-up on a DO rating. You
see, a DO rating sort of puts you on equal footing with other
businesses in getting the steel you may need. So, whether it
be a new steel spray-tank, pernaps improvements to your
hop-dryer ... or any changes or repairs to your farm ma
chinery and equipment ... get your DO rating as soon, as
possible. Naturally, W.W. ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY 'Will
build that spray-tank for you . . . or do any of your steel
fabricating needs with . all the skill and experience gained! in
39 years of service to farmers of the Willamette Valley. 'Why
not talk about that spray-tank tomorrow! Stop out at "the
plant , or just call 3-6709. . - ' (
XI. U. Dosebraugh Company .
Metal Products That Last Sine 1912 !
680 S. 17th St. ' Salem Oregon Telephone 3-6703
ge Malstrom, and E. C. Doah.
Special guest Saturday was
Louis Oberson, secretary of the
Portland Men's Garden club and
appointed by Governor McKay to
head the Victory Garden program
in Oregon. . . f
Norby Heads
' .j j
Tkor Lodge j
John Norby was installed as
president of Thor lodge, Sns ' of
Norway .at a dinner and meeting
Saturday night at the Woman's
club building. !
Colored pictures of Norway fol
lowed the meeting which preced
ed a no host dinner. Tena Kleppe
of Portland, Sons of Norway Pa
cific coast director, installed Nor
by and Vice President iKirby
Johnson.
Rootiiig Friday
i Salem's . Third - Base iclub will
have its first chance to root for the
home team Friday night. .
More. than 500 youngsters have
picked up free membership cards.
and city police Saturday urgea
other area' youths aged 4 through
15 to hustle down to- the police
station and sign up. - i -
i Membership cards are a free
ticket to watch the Salem Senators
play baseball when they are at
home on Friday nights. Wednesday
niehts will be added, too, after
school causes for summer vacation
I Third-base rs will sit together in
the left-field bleachers and will be
supervised nightly by a police ma
tron,- juvenile officer and uni
formed police officer, according to
police.- ,--.'( i-; r-, -
J"We want. to encourage parents
to come out to the ball game, leave
their childrenf at the Third-Base
gate, and rest assured jthat they
will be under proper supervision,"
said Juvenile , Officer I Kenneth
Seipp. Parents do not have to ac
company children to the ball park,
however.' . ' S
I The Third Base club, inaugurated
last year, is sponsored by the Sa
lem Senators and the city police
department. -
i '
SENATE APPROVES WAY
! WASHINGTON, April 21 (JF)
The senate has approved the nom
inations of Harry E. Way, Aums
ville, Ore, for postmastership.
personality
glasses....
Personality glasses en
hance the exquisite beauty
lines of your face. Why
dislike wearing glasses, when, if you take advantagee of
this fact, your glasses! will augment your personal appear
ance. Visit us the next time you are in town, or better yet,
phone 3-5528 for an appointment.
LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE I
Optometrists at
Morris Optical Co.
!
144 State Street
Dr. K. W. Morris
iff )
r"' 1
mtr. Henry E.
Morris
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday, April 22. 131 j 5
JERRY BROQ DESIGNS . . "
LINCOLN .lJetty' o,'WA
member and dairyman of Lincoln
who assisted in organization of the
,4-H Thrifty Livestock club' here,
traV t esignea" fes"featrer6f the' club"
and has gone back to Oregon State
college to resume1 his studies.
it
) 4M.
1 (
v in
. r
Style, Accuracy, Value!
"Gift 6$ a lifetimo"
Srf I
jj VI; ,4)
Siil" "-"
m fii i n a:
MAMOtW SOUTAIU MIOAt PUETI1 MAN'S GlAMOtW lAfiY't ftigTHSIONI
V.t was. maw nrir mpah mmm mi '
aw, j ww ...w ..wwv wy m 11 w.. www... w. , i
MA15WJ1AKI
mm.
Jewelers of Salem!
Liberty at State
Arherica's Lorgesff
Low-IPrncedl
CQOCO
CatrS
Finest?
! i
i s
! J " ..... .
' ' ' ' Q
Tli Slytctin Do Iuko 2-Door 1 1 itn J '"" riyia t ySaSwaLa; .V.'T " I
fCQicii of itondorw .uip- W trim itu- - wan. . ' ' f J
kwW . dfindt om rnvmUaUHy .t mmtmrimL - it
; ; X t
Ony Chevroef in Hf Law-Pricm rteM Con Sayt
ITS LONGEST!
197H wd ;
ITS HEAVIEST!
3140 Km.
IT HAS THE
WIDEST TREAD!
satt I
n
Line up oil Hie cart In the low-price field,
and you'll find Chevrolet the longerf. Looks
longest, h longest.
Chevrolet b a aoBd value. Outweigh all
Others In the low-price field. Greater weight
gives that big-car feeL
i, ' . I I
Full Rveasure In every dimension . . . Includ
ing the widest tread In the low-price field
for exceptional rood ability. f
StyleCne De Luxe 4-toor Sedon
' Ar.. I-m t t w.f. WUAA Mtmmm.
wnr uiliimn mm mum mmm wtnm w.w . wr..w. g
FISHER BODY QUALITY, unmatched for solid and luting
goodness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth! and
eliding. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited
performance at lowest cost. PANORAMIC VISISIitTY,
with big curved windshield. JUMSO-DSUM BRAKES,1 big
gest in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT IrlSTSUMlNT
PANEL, with shielded Instrument lights. POWERCLID3
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION with 105-h.p. valve-in-head
engine ... optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Why MOM PEOPU BUT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI
1
,' 1 . . ' : J - ... - ' i r ,1 v,j - !! -
DOUGLAS MdCAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 N. Commercial St. : I
Salem Ore.