TOWNSEND MEET SUNDAY '
First congressional council ol
Townsend clubs will meet at 10:30
ju. Sunday at Mayflower hall on
Fairgrounds road. A business ses
sion will precede a picnic lunch
at noon. Slated for the afternoon
Is a program of public entertain
ment and speakers including Earl
H. McDonald, state organizer for
Townsend clubs.
AGATE JEWELRY. Superb new
designs in Ladies Sterling silver
agate rings, Pendants, Brooches,
Bracelets, Ear Rings, etc. Also
Men's Agate rings and Tie Chains.
Also a complete stock of precious
and semi-precious gems for your
Inspection and special order
mounting. V. D. Hill, Agate &
Gem Shop, Hw'y 99-E & Lancas
ter Drive. Open 1:00 to 930 P3I.
daily and Sunday.-
NEEDLE PIERCES FINGER -
Christine Floodwood, 39, of 1179
Nebraska st, was treated by city
first aidmen Friday after a sew
ing machine needle pierced her
finger. '
Natinal Secretary' Chapter rum
mage sale Saturday, May 19. 220
N. Commercial. .
Cooked food sale. Saturday at
juitcneus riaaio anop i m u
State by Knight Memorial Church.
WFIXHAU S EN S RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. William Well-
'liiuMn. 1695 Berry st, are back
from Redmond where they spent
a week visiting friends, Mr. ana
Mrs. George Elliott.
Landscaping and designing. No
lob too large or loo smaii. r. a.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. P.
X-2549.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
ATT .OR ON VISIT
. Dallas Teague, TM1, is visiting
In Salem for a lew days at ine
home of his cousin, Mrs. Grace
Davison. Teague ii on leave from
navy duty aboard the submarine,
USS Bugara based at Tokyo, Jap
an. Fresh killed hen turkeys, 35c it 39c
lb. Why not eat turkey instead oi
high priced beef? Orwigs Market.
S978 SUverton fid. ftu z-eizs.
Johns-Manville shingles applied
by Mathls Bros., 164 S. ConVl.
Free estimates. Ph. 2-4642.
Do not fail to exercise your Na
tional City Bank of New York
riehts by May 26. For information
or assistance, call Conrad Bruce
and Co. 203 Oregon Blag, vnone
3-4106.
STOLEN CAR LOCATED
State police Friday afternoon
recovered a car which was report
ed stolen Thursday by Earl R.
Brown, 1710 S. 12th sL Police said
the 1937 Studebaker was found
abandoned on the Salem-Independence
highway.
Irises Take
Spotlight With
Annual Show
Iris Week In the Willamette Val
ley will open Sunday with the big
Iris show at the Cooley Iris bouse,
James Avenue, SUverton, to have
Its annual display from Sunday to
Sunday inclusive. The iris ar
rangements by Mrs. Rholin Cool
ey, which have gained wide at
tention, will again be featured In
the iris house. Visitors will also
be welcomed to the Cooley Iris
farm, the old Benson farm, a mile
west of SUverton.
Schrieners Iris Gardens, while
no formal show has been planned,
will also welcome visitors
throughout the week, starting
Sunday. Members of the firm re
port that iris display beds here
are now at their peak. The Schrel
ncr Gardens are near -Quinaby,
and reached by turning east at
the Qtlnaby store on the Salem
BL Paul highway.
Births
BASYE To Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Tin Basye, Salem route 6, box
ai4E, a daughter, Friday, May 18,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
WILLSON To Mr. and Mrs.
George Willson. Dallas, a son, Fri
day, May 18, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
McATEE To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McAtee, Independence, a son, Fri
day, May 18, at Salem General
hospital.
BUREN To Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Buren, 526 Tryon ave a
daughter, Friday, May 18, at Sa
lem General hospital. -
Card ef Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many kindnesses and the floral
offerings during the long illness
and recent death of our mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skang
and son
Mr. Vernie Skang
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Finlay
Miss Mona Skang
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skarur
. and children
WHAT'S
mauher-
D0GARDUS
FUJNITUSE COMPANY
Going To Do
NOW!
NEW HOUSE j TOPS PERMITS
Permit for a new $5,000' house
at 543 S. 21st St., was: issued to A.
R. Ricks at the city building in
spector's office Friday. Other per
mits: Robert J. Ketterman, erect
garage at 1126 Second sL,. $1,300;
Mrs. H. C. Epping, erect private
hobby shop at 1925 Maple st.,
$500; A. J. Harrison, alter dwell
ing at 1750 N. Cottage st, $500.
We wish to take thia opportunity
to thank our fnany old ' customers
and welcome the new to take ad
vantage of our: modern cold storage
and fumigating system vault, right
on the premises. Lachelle's Furs,
1348 Ferry St. .
Painting & Decorating. 25 years of
experience in Salem. Ph. 3-7552.
997
Hold
'-1
1 ;
; -
- - I ?j
A Licenses
A total of 997 dairymen and 125
distributors held grade A state
milk licenses on May 1, it was re
ported Friday; by Kenneth E. Carl,
assistant chief of the foods and
dairies division of the state agri
cultural department.
Carl this week completed a sum
mary of the grade A milk inspec
tions during 1,950, which shows the
state inspection work well ahead
of the requirements laid down by
the state grade A fluid milk regu
lations, which demand at least one
inspection pef dairy farm and milk
plant every six months.
The state record,! for the last
calendar year; shows 135 19 farm in
spections or J any average of 3.6
inspections pr dairy farm. In dis
tributing plants, 494 inspections
were made or just a shade under
four Inspections per distributor
last year.
The department bacteriological
laboratory analyzed 1,521 grade A
milk sample in 1950. This also is
weU ahead if the state require
ment of at least four samples each
six months or eight per year from
each dairy farm or jnilk plant .
Carl said 20 grade A producers
were degraded in 1950 for viola
tion of sanitation requirements; 82
for violation of bacterial standards
and 37 for violation of sediment
standards. Also degraded were 11
distributors for mi 1 k bacterial
standing violations and 10 distri
butors for violation iof cream bac
terial standards.
SAILING DATES LISTED
WASHINGTON, May 18 -0P)-The
second armored division will
sail for Europe in ate June and
early July, fthe army announced
here. I
if
Salem
Obituaries
PICKETT
Charlea E. Pickett, at th residence
2010 Stortz aye- May )S at th age of
S3 years. Survived by ; widow. Elsie V.
Pickett. Salem; daughter. Emerald F.
Pickett. Salem; sons. Ori veil C. Pic
kett and Kenneth R. Pickett, both of
Thurston; brothers. Edvin Pickett. Eu
gene. Harry j Pickett. Overtoil. Neb
Russell Pickett. Edison. Neb.. Max and
Mark Pickett; Riverton. Wyo.; aisters.
Mrs. Ethel Btebee, Riverton. Mrs, Inez
Ballenger. Kansas City, Mo.. Mrs. Net
tie Enterline; Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and
Mrs. Mary Perry, Corvallis: also three
grand daughters and! one grandson.
Services will; be held at the Virgil T.
Golden chapel Saturday. May 19. at X
p.m. Interment at Be lc rest Memorial
park, with the Rev. C. E. Brickwedel
officiating. I if
SCHRAMM I ;j
Alfred A. Schramm J late resident of
16S N. 17th. May 13. Survived by wife.
Lucile K. Scbramm; j son. Phillip C.
Schramm. Portland; I daughter. Mrs.
Lyman - Susanna Johnson. Denver,
Colo.; two nephews. Lawrence
Schramm and Kenneth Schramm, both
3ak Grove; grandson, Lyman Keating
Johnson. Denver. Colo, Services will be
held Saturday. May JB, at 4 p.m. in
the Virgil T, Golden chapel with the
Rev. Brooks Moore efficlating. Inter
ment will be In B icrest Memorial
park, i v-
HAVCIOM J j
John Haughom. late resident of- 4160
E. Center St.. Salem. May 1 at the age
of 88. Survived by wife. Josephine
Haughom; children. Irvin T.. from San
Francisco. Miaferd Oj from Thief river
Falls. Minn-(and Mrs; Harold Sandum.
Mowbridge. S. D.; and five grandchil
dren; brother of Mrs. Carl Swenaen.
Montevideo. s Minn- and Mrs. Annie
Kvedloge. Thiefriver? Falls. Services
will be held Monday. May 21. at 2 p.m.
at the Calvary Lutheran church In Sil
verton.' interment in -Miller cemetery.
Officiating will be The Rev. A. Hoko
soa assisted by The Rev. P. W. Erik
sen, under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon company. '
i
SEDORE r f
Baby Danny Sedore. at a local hos
pital May 17. Survived by parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis D. Sedore: grandpar
ents, Mr. alM Mrs. Rex Arellanes of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Sedore of Salem. Announcement of
services later by Cloiigh-Barrick,
ERICKSON i
Leslie Katheryne Erlckson in this
city May 17. Late resident of 4S7S
Claxter rd- infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Erickson. granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HoUingshead
of Stayton and Mrs. Peter L. Erickson
of Salem, sister of Molly Marilyn Erick
son of Salem. Graveside services will
be held Saturday. May IS. at 10 a.m.
at the Belcrest Memorial park, with
The Rev. M. A. Getendaner officiat
ing, under the direction of the W. T.
Rigdon company. j
Discover hew yea.
too. snay beer sola
yet hide your deaf
ness. Write, poo,
SAONO-fAC
9m Beit I
or
Celtono Hearing. Center
Jubm N. Taft A Associates
ZZl Oregen Bldg.
Cer. KUte A Uizh Phone 1-411
Dairies
. i Deafness . . . )
V - . MOtUTTOMSWmkiEar
IScUdne
'BE
TV. :'!'
W ays of. aI bvs, Era joys
J By Don Dill !
Staff Writer. Tn Statesman j
(Picture on page 1).;, i
After two battling trips up' and
down Korea, M. Sgt. Wilfred R.
McKay is back home in Salem, i
Arriving in San Francisco Tues
day aboard the USNS Lt. Raymond
Boudoin, McKay flew into Salem
to be met by his wife and two
children, Judith, 4Vi; and Dennis,
7 years.? ' ;
Thursday, while relaxing a bit
at his home at 639 N. Liberty St.,
McKay looked forward to his 30
day leave. But the prospect of
leisure time ahead doesnt cause
McKay to forget his experiences in
a war called a police action. i
Veterans of 15 years service In
the army, during which he fought
in Europe after the Normandy
landings, McKay remembers- the
Korean ; fight as a dirty, smelly
mess in a country which he can't
see "any reason for anybody want
ing." This is reflected in his ob
servance of the Korean peoples
themselves who have no thought
for the; future, but just the im
mediate need for food, clothing and
shelter.! . j
On Inchon Landing
McKay's first contact with Korea
came Sept. 17, 1950, when the. 7th
division made the Inchon landings
before pushing' on to SeouL After
that came the bloody, tiring retreat
down the peninsula to Pusan. At
ter regrouping, the 7th was loaded
aboard ships and sailed along the
upper coast of Korea to Iwon above
the 40th parallel where another
amphibious landing was made,
McKay's third in 6& years of over
Albany Visitor
Dies After Fall
Down Stairs i
Statesman Newt Servlta
ALBANY, May 18 A fall down
basement steps proved fatal today
to Mrs. Irene Flemming, 40 Cor
vallis, former Albany beauty
operator who was visiting here.
Deputy Coroner Walter Kropp
said Mrs. Fleming plunged head
long down the flight of steps after
opening the basement door which
she thought led to another room.
Kropp -said the accident happened
at the home of Mrs. May Hayes.
Mrs. Fleming died at a hospital
here early today, about four hours
after the accident. An autopsy
showed a basal skull fracture was
the cause.
The woman operated the Mod
ern Beauty shop here for two
years I before moving away in
1948. Surviving are the widower,
Gordon Flemming, Molalla; three
children, Virginia of Albany,
Glenn of Harrisburg, and Don,
with the air force; also her father,
Gus Schroeder, Corvallis.
Services will be held at 10:30
ajn. Tuesday at the Fisher mortu
ary here. Interment will be at
Willamette Memorial park.
County Road
Oiling Plans
Announced
Marion county crews this sum
mer will oil 20.36 miles of road
and patch other surfaces which
deteriorated during the winter
months, the county court an
nounced Friday.
Court members said winter
damage to county highways was
the least in several years because
of the absence of sub-zero weath
er. The oiling program will get un
derway in June when a primer
coat will be spread, but the oil
matting will not be applied until
after July 4.
Roads to bo oiled and the mile
age include:
Quinn, 1 mile; Nibler, '2;! Mc
Kee road, north, .75; Shaffer Hill,
2; Ray Jopes, 1; Clear Lake,! 1.50;
Nusom, 2; Ritchie, 1; Rocky, Four
Corners, 1; Sunset avenue, .50;
Hollywood drive, .50; Elma and
Mahrt avenues, .50; Oakdale, .50;
Sidney, 2.6; St. Louis-Woodburn,
1.5, and Victor Point, 2. j
r
Tot Drowns
InjCalapooia
I Statesman News Service
SWEET HOME, May 18
Two-year-old Donna Faye ! Hodge
drowned in the CalapooiarivertJ
when she fell from the yard of her
home above Holley bridge yester
day. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Hodge. !
Donna fell into the river 'while
playing with her brother, Marion,
5. An older brother found her
bodyi , " I :
'"INSURED
SAVINGS
AND
HOME LOANS
SEE I
msj .
fedehAi
SAVINGS
RUST!
f Current
Rate 2A
- &
12
North
Commercial
ST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AKD L0AII ASSU
"Where Thovsaads Save Millions"
! A
seas duty. From Iwon the UN
forces pushed to the Yalu river
separating Korea from Manchuria.
Here at Hyesanjin McKay's out
fit was the farthest north of any
others, and could see the fortified
emplacements of the Chinese across
the Yalu. Then came the Chinese
communists' . entry into the war
last December and the 7th division
retreated with the other UN forces,
giving much more than they took.
Through the reverses and an
other long trek down the peninsula
to Hungnam, McKay kept a wood
en washbowl he- had picked up
alone the Yalu river banks as a
Jiwuvenir. He still has it.
Receives Rotation Orders
At Hungnam the beleaguered
troops were taken by ship to Pu
san. From there they began the
advance which carried them to
Chunchon, near the 38th parallel,
where on April 23 McKay received
his rotation orders. .
McKay,' in thinking about the
Korean .war, observed that the
first wave of Chinese troop jwere
probably the cream of the-' com
munist armies; that they were not
equal in training or equipment to
the UN forces, but sheer weight of
numbers kept their drive rolling
forward. .' ,
Now the Chinese troops are
made up of barely trained soldiers,
many, of them youths of 13. or 14
years, or North Koreans pressed
into service, and none seem to have
any "cause" in the war, McKay be
lieves. . .
During the first successful on
slaught of the Chinese communist
troops in December, there was
Photo Expert
A. C. Shelton (above), from Ans
eo headquarters In Bingham
ton, N. Y will give an illus
trated free public lecture on
"Better Color Pictures" at
Bush school at 8 p. n. Wednes
day under auspices of the Salem
Camera club.
Oppenheimer
Mentioned
For Judgeship
Speculation around the state
house Friday indicated that Eu
gene Oppenheimer, Portland at
torney, probably will be offered
the newly created circuit judge
ship for Multnomah county.
Also being mentioned is William
Lord of Portland, an active candi
date for the office with support
from at least one state labor or
ganization. For the new judge of the court
of domestic relations, to assist
Judge Donald E. Long, names of
two persons mentioned here are
Municipal Judge Virgil T. Lang
try and Olive Zimmerman, a mem
ber of the Multnomah county dis
trict attorney's staff.
' Gov. Douglas McKay was ex
pected to announce these appoint
ments early next week.
Both of the new judgeships
were created by an act of the re
cent legislature.
GROCERY TO HOVE
WOODBURN The M & F gro
cery will move to the new build
ing now being completed by Irvin
Westenskow on First street just
south of the Pix theater about June
1, according to Bud Forgard, own
er. The fixtures are being installed
and a parking lot will be available
in the rear of the store, he said.
The grocery has been in its pres
ent location since 1942.
1EM!
i -, : , . ... ' y
- V l op
ij juAtLr
SaSeoyi Heave
much evidence that the troops had
been drugged, according to McKay.
This war has developed into an
artillery, man's (war, McKay, an
ordnance man, states. The big
guns, 105 mm and 155 mm, are
lined up .behind -the front line
troops in long rows and pour hund
reds of shells a day into the enemy,
causing great slaughter. . .
: The air force also comes into
praise by McKay. ' The fighters and
fighter-bombers strafe the enemy
within 200 or 300 yards of the fore
most troops, giving a cooperation
and coordination unseen during the
European fighting, the master ser
geant states. ... ( "
Feel Home Front Let Down
' To the troops in Korea it seems
that the people back in the United
States aren't really backing them
up, McKay indicated, as the serv
icemen feel that, there is too much
"business as usual," and that the
home folks won't understand war
until the mainland is actually hit.
:' But morale of the fighting men
is good, McKay pointed out, and
especially so since the rotation
system began. The . troops agree
with MacArthur about bombing
Chinese bases, but that is as far as
they will commit themselves.
' slumming up, McKay says that
there-is-far better understanding
of what the fight is about among
the! troops than there was during
the last war. The service men feel
that Korea is another outpost of
democracy, and that if the line is
not) held there,! soon communism
would bo sweeping - Japan, the
Philippines, then on into America
itself. .
I Tire
ar nits
North Salem
District Again
' Burglars struck again In north
Salem Friday, taking $200 cash, a
.22 calibre pistol and several checks
from Oregon Feed and Farm Sup
ply Co, 2700 Portland rd.
i Police said entry was gained by
forcing a rear door. The stolen
items were taken from a filing cab
inet which also was forced open.
The break-in was discovered at
7:20 ajn. Detectives said the pis
tol was valued at $50, and the
amount of the stolen checks was
estimated at more than $100.
: Meanwhile, investigation of a
burglary at the Tip Top tavern,
2175 Fairgrounds rd., continued.
About $85 was reported taken from
a Tjuke box" there early Thurs
day. Heating Plant
Bids Above
State Estimates
1 The state board of control Friday
received a low bid of $246,900 from
the P. S. Lord Mechanical com
pany, Portland, for installation of
boiler connections and accessories
at the Eastern Oregon state hos
pital at Pendleton.
Officials said the low bid ex
ceeded the engineers estimate by
more than $100,000 and that re
vised plans probably would be
requested.
Two higher bids were received.
The bids probably will be con
sidered at a meeting of the board
of control Tuesday.
School News
by Gilbert Batesea
X LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH ,
John Wood, Paul Harvey and
Philip Burkland will vie for the
office of student body president of
Leslie junior high in voting to be
held next Wednesday. They re
ceived the most votes for that of
fice in the primary election. '
Other candidates surviving the
primary election are: Vice presi
dent, Edith Andrus, Gerald Mini
fie; treasurer, Neil MendenhalL
Gladys Novak; song queen, Karen
Thomas, Lynne Enyeart, Janet
Kleen; yell king. Butch Benson,
Thurman Krater; - sergeant-at-arms,
Don Frey, Jerry Walling.
GATE FALLS OFF
ATLANTA, May 17-;P)-Attend-ance
figures for the Southern as
sociation baseball clubs for games
through May 13 show a net loss of
26 per cent, compared to last year,
with only two clubs making gains.
Losses by the other six clubs to
taled 141,395. The net loss for the
eight teams was 107,824.
Ivy fust the-
"sri i
jjurgi
s-- -3 Odd Lots I
s yo went awry $1.7? och,
en Evry Evening Til 9
FilrrBfs Rj.
Polio Aid Collection Figures in
!
5-
1 S),
Strollers on downtown Salem streets Saturday will be confronted by strangely costumed men wavlns;
coin collection boxes. The antic will bo those of the American Lesion's Marion county 40 et durlns
its spring wreck." The new members, or "goofs," will be on the streets from S p.m. on. collecting
funds to defray expense of water treatments for polio victims In the YMCA swimming pool. Above,
from left, R. C BlaxalL sous grand garde des prisennier; Don Apperson, at a goof; Bert Victor, chef
de gare, and Jim Garvin, commisair intendant. (Statesman photo.) ! 1
ram
Dive Again
CHICAGO, May 2 18-P Grains
went into another late tailspin op
the! board of trade today and end
ed with fairly substantial losses
and a definitely weak appearance.
. The market had started out quitje
bravely, too, running up for gains
of about a cent in major cereals.
Shortly before noon ; the mar
ket! started retreating. To a con
siderable extent this was attributed
to a bad break at Winnipeg, feat
ures by limit drops of 15 cents In
flax. Prices held for a ;while fend
then went into a renewed retreat
jus before the close.
Wheat ended 1 to 2 cents lower,
corn H-ltt lower, oats -toj2
cents Idwer. rye (old style)
5l lower, soybeans unchanged to
3 cents lower and lard 3 to 7 cents
a hundred pounds lower.
Oregon State
Fair to Open
1
This year's state fair will staH
on j Saturday. September 1, arjd
continue until the night of Sep
tember 9 the state fair; board de
cided at a meeting here Friday. :
The decision was reached aftfr
delegations from five counties,
originally adverse to the program,
withdrew their, objections.
pr. E. B. Stewart, fair board
president, said counties j represent
ed at the meeting included Wash
ington, Wasco, Linn, Curry and
Clackamas. It originally was con
tended that the earlier opening of
the state fair would conflict with
their county fairs; j i j
Opening of the fair; on Satur
day, preceding Labor Day, will
provide an additional day of rac
ing. Stewart said plans for this
year's fair were progressing satis
factorily 'and an effort would be
made to enlarge the livestock and
agricultural exhibits. 1
PARADE PLANS LAID
SILVERTON Plans are hap
ng
up for the annual pet parads spon
sored by the American Legion post
and auxiliary at SUverton. Spon
sors announced Thursday that the
date had been set for May 25 and
that a dozen of the civilian defense
reserve police will assist in stag
ing the parade. f jl ij
Each
Ftoc
! yon went many
September
mmrs i
The) Slgtasracnx Sctlom. Oraqoa, Scrtgrdcry. I Toy 19. 1SS1 5
..... a , .
'I
rxi
"A
1 VRI
Public
Ulecords
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Eugene Blank, 397 Try
on ave., charged - with reckless
driving, cited. ( "
Edward FrariH Koch, Bend route
1, charged with disorderly con
duct, fined $100.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Lee Siegfried, 22, insur
ance salesman, 1845 E. Nob Hill,
Salem, and Shirley Jeanette Live
ly, 22, paper mill worker, 320 Sun
set ave, Salem.
CIRCUIT COURT
Kenneth Deacon vs Fred' Olson;
suit filed by plaintiff seeking $25,
000 damages for injuries suffered
in accident while riding with de
fendant near Dallas Aug. 31, 1950.
Betty McFadden vs Patrick Mc
Fadden: Divorce decree granted
giving plaintiff , custody of three
minor children and ordering de
fendant to pay $90 a month for
their support.
PROBATE COURT
George Flerchinger estate: First
annual report filed showing $1,971
on hand.
Eva M. Greenbaum: Order ap
proves estate tax of $660.
Alice A. Townsend: Order ap
proves final report of U. S. Na
tional Bank of Portland -as con
servator and authorizes transfer
of remaining estate assets to U.
S. National bank. Five hundred
and thirty acres of land included
in estate estimated to be worth
$106,000.
Robert Dunsmooreestate: Or
der discharges' Elizabeth H. Huns
moore as guardian. "
-George Hobson estate: Order,
sets aside conservatorship and re
stores estate to George Hobson.
WU Student Council :
Broadening Studied
A plan for'organizing off-campus
men and women into the student
council will corns up for vote by
the Willamette university student
body next week. fe
By this plan one town man and
one town woman will be elected to
the student council. Voting will be
May 24 and 25 on the issue with
other proposals of the campus "Lit
tle Hoover commission.
Among other measures -to be de
cided will-be a plan to award an
nually to keys and 23 certificates
to seniors who have contributed
most to the university.
" fY '1 ' A :''!
Mil WEEDS
: EASV Scc&L CTZIIT
s
Swish ocros your lawn DondelionrrT-' tjin,
I - . tuckhorn and orher pe$ryt7ood-(eov ! t-endt
ore ceifroyea yHhovt hnfi r r Jfation
' ' fe ne 9'ottt:iiiy f
wrro t mo ?s&h
tlmuhoneovt ph'ton feeds; the-" grou to
thkkor growth ; and rchorr color, h
bos appliodVttrv Scoff $ Spreader.
loa woods & Uit 2500 r t4
Cosy cestrol.' for broad-lavod
.woods. - Same potest" elment c A'e
Food but whhout 47wn food. "Tr
applied as It comes from tire pot'
no mixing or fussing with water.
. ; lex. 2500 sg ft - $1J5
log, 11J0OO tg ff - S4.t5
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DOERFLER & SOUS
1 AND GARCIIJ STCI3
' Open Sands rs ' i
til N. Lanesster at 4 Corners ;
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Oregon Council
Of Churches
Incorporated
Articles of incorporation for the
Oregon Council of phurches, in- '
eluding most Protestant churches
in the state, were filed in the state
corporation department Friday.
Headquarters will be in Port-"
land. The council, in its applica
tion, said it is an "interdenomina
tional agency for cooperation in
Christian education, united Prot
estant planning and strategy, social .
relations, evangelism, migrant,
ministry and other Christian activ
ities." - ' ' . 1
The incorporators are members
of the council's governing board
and include Dr. Walter C. Gier
bach. Forest Grove, president rf-
Pacific university; Judge Frank E.'
Day, Portland, and Dr. Chester W.
Hamblin, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Salem.
On AD Paints & Wallpaper
. During Ikorcaln Days
tMT WITH
OST
j ! '
Hundreds of glorious now
decorator colors No com
plicaiod mixing or matching.
Durexbl oil bas points for
interior or exteriors.
Thoueands of ; ixciting 1951
wctllpaper patterns.
. Open Friday Night
Chzth Chrlio Co.
2SS M. Liberty I Ph. 2-76 : 4
ft - 12.95 X
J
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