The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 20, 1951, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., May 20, 1951, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Third Eriekson Supermarket Opens Salem's third Erickson Super market will open Monday morning at 2820 S. Commercial st. The new building has been tin der construction lor the past five months by Browning & Randolph, contractors. It was designed, by James L. Payne, Salem ' architect. Feature of the' store will be a self-service arrangement tor groc eries and meats, with a butcher available. Produce will be in a separate refrigerated department. The store contains 13,200 square feet of spac. . Also included will be a bakery division and a fancy groceries de partment. Store hours will be 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, including Sunday. Warlan Nelson is meat market nager; Fred Shaffer, grocer manager, and John Hall, produce manager. Erickson stores also are located on Portland road and State street and in McMinnvilLe, Springfield, Bend, Redmond and Prineville. In stores west of .the - Cascades Aothur Erickson is owner with Jack Gleason as general manager. ROUGH ON BOOKS ' ' BOSTON Books at the public library here survive about 12 readers before being sent to the bindery for repairs. mmi- ). . ii it SCHOOL SUPPLIES C OFFICE FURNITUXS Como In Monday - AUTOMATIC otBcmie DISnVJASHER Ends CJou5oioopinrj's Lloancsf Job! ? Under counter typ 1 St " 9TmM ' Pel: Vczir rzz:n crrz::3 mrA !r-f D ZHZTZIZ CXiO mm in japapajapaajaaaBBaBk iapaa Sunday. May 20, 19St Erickson Supermarket on Commercial : Street if w I - v . . -v - .fT!"r'-i This newest of Erickson's Supermarkets, 2820 S. Commercial st, will open iU doors for business Monday morning at 9 a.m. A spacious parking space surrounds the 100 by" 120 foot building. This is Erick son's store number three In Salem and will handle a complete line of groceries, meats and produce. (Statesman photo). ? . -i Lewis Hamp ton Awarded $500 Scholarship Lewis Hampton, 18, senior In the Salem high school, was announced Saturday as winner of one of the five $500 scholarships given by the state federation of labor for expert knowledge of the labor movement in America. He plans to major in political science at Wil lamette. ? Lewis is the? son of Mrs. Mary A. Patton, 297 $. Winter st. The other four awards went to students in Portland and one each in Astoria and St. Helens. Three other students-r-in Portland, Med f ord and Pendleton were given $50 consolation! awards. . The eight finalists were inter- BOOKS OFFICE z DRAFTING EQUIPMENT . . . Sea How tio Now v II fni Dishes; Silvcrvcro Makes loudicj Mcir. ' O TAHS-TO? MCZX S'JZJACl Per tsanest gpact whert joa need it, O TC? 17ZXT Tb most cSdest dlnrmshiss sctlaa yt derbed. Banishes c lccx to uoT?c::n rci n: j n;:rn" kzst ai C:ZI FnDMS TIL 0 viewed in Portland Friday night They were chosen from many sen iors throughout the state who took written examinations s enr e r a 1 weeks ago on their knowledge of labor's place in a democracy.! ; PhiBeta Kappa Selects Three ! Salem Students Three Salem students at the University of Oregon were among 24 recently named to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor ary. " They are Jo-Anne Gilmore, Mrs. Joseph B. Richard (Robert Tuss ing) and Mrs. Eugene Zarones (Virginia i Huston.) Miss Gilmore is the daughter of Gordon Gil more, Cascade area Boy Scout council executive. j - Sanipractor j Loses Case i SEATTLE, May lMVAn! Al bany, Ore. widow won superior court suit here yestderday against a Seattle sanipractor who admini stered a so-called cancer cure to her. ! A jury ruled that the saniprac tor, John Lydon, should repay the $2175 Mrs. Anna Gillett gave him in February, 1949, for treatments. Her attorneys said the treat ments aggravated her condition, and made a major operation nec essary, r BURMESE SEEK JAPAN TRADE RANGOON rW- The Burmese Chamber of Commerce will shortly send a trade mission to Japan to speed up f purchase and shipment of goods outstanding under; the Burma-Japan trade agreement. ' ft! . Tt and GIzsscsI PIL n n n r r y5 Dr. Dubach Commencement Speaker at SHS Dr. U. G. Duback of the Lewis and Clark college faculty will ad dress the Salem high school com- mencement exercises Monday night, June 4. - Meanwhile, the 1951 class of 490. young men and women faces a busy schedule of school-end ac tivities, as do other groups of Sa lem high students. Classes end May 29 for seniors and June I for other high school. junior high and elementary pupils in Salem public schools. Report cards will be distributed and pro motion exercises held at other schools June 5. The high school calendar for the remaining two weeks of school in cludes the following activities. Today, Crescendo club recital; Monday, club elections and com mercial department's faculty din ner; Tuesday, Clarion-Viking din ner; Wednesday night. Girls Letter club banquet and Future Farmers of America parents night; Thurs day, Viking Commercial club din ner; May 28 and 29, tests. The school will be closed Me morial day. j On May 31 seniors will present the annual senior as sembly before the student body and a gift to the school from the '51 class. The senior banquet is slated for the same day. Saturday, : June 2, is the date of the annual junior-senior prom. Bonniemoor Farms Win Jersey Show McMINNVTLLE, May 19 -(P)-Bonniemoor farms of Lorensen and Son won both grand champ ion ribbons at the Jersey cattle show here yestderday. Dreaming Jester Lady won the female award and Imported Win some Beu the sire championship. Virginia Warner, 13, Carlton, was chosen to represent Yamhill county in the state fair Jersey queen contest. FREIGHT RATES RISE SINGAPORE-tfP)-Freight rates between Australia and Far East ports have gone up 10 per cent due, mainly, to the very slow turn around of ships in Australian ports. Ships are held up for periods vary ing from 10 days to three weeks in Australian ports waifing for loading or unloading, a spokesman of the Straits-Australia Confer ence said here. Valley Obituaries Mrs. Annie Wood WOODBURN Services for Mrs. Annie Marie Wood, 72, will be held at 2 p jn. Monday at the Ringo chapel.! She died Friday at her home at 1490 E. Cleveland st., where she had lived for 35 years. Mrs. Wood was a member of the Methodist church here. She was born at Boston, Mass., Feb. 22, 1879, and come to Woodburn from Nebraska 45 years ago. Surviving are her widower, J. L. Wood, Woodbugrn; a son, Wayne, Taco ma; brother, Richard Holmes, Car son, Wash, and two sisters, Sarah Elliott, Woodburn, and Rose Ab rams, Portland; also two grand children. Interment will be at Belle Pass! cemetery. kfTran 7Jmm WOODBURN Myron. Martin Zimmerman, 67, died Saturday at his home- east of Hubbard. He was born Dee. 25, 1883, at Andres, Pa and came to Hubbard from Idaho In 1941. Surviving are-bis widow, Eula, at Hubbard; four daughters, Mrs. Mae Luckey and Bonnie Zim merman, Hubbard, Bertha Sar gent in Idaho, and Ada Walters in Pennsylvania; a brother, Harrison, In Pennsylvania and nine grand children. - ' KrviM will he held at 1:30 nm. Tuesday at the Bingo chapel with interment at uene assi cemerery. UIJAT'S D0GA0DUS FUSNITUZI COMPANY Gcing To Do WOW! Dinner Held At Fairgrounds ; 1 By Lillie I Madsen - i : Statesman Farm .Editor -With normal procedure reversed and -the men serving their wives and the guests, more than 175 folk turned out Saturday to the Marion County Jersey Cattle club lunch eon held in connection with the annual club spring . show at the state fairgrounds. Heading the luncheon committee was Newt Da vis I of Wood burn with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, also of Wood burn, as official hosts. In the junior show, held during the j morning session, 14-year-old Vernon Vogt, Salem, placed first in showmanship over five com petitors. John Lee, also of Salem, was second with Frank Colburn of Donald, third. For the fifth time at the spring show. Lemonition Double Aim, an eight year old bull, owned by L. L. Lee, won the grand champion ship purple, topping D. C. Brock's Aims Charming Radar, first place winner in the senior, bull calf di vision. Radar , won the Junior championship as well as reserve championship. Consistent Winners Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ross of Mt AngeL consistent winners through out! the day took both champion ships In the female classes, win ning senior and grand on two-year old l Designers Loneiy iaay over thel Impt. Little Design, shown by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, LJtue Design later placed as reserve champion with an unnamed senior calf of the Rossmere herd winning lunior championship. Rossmere breeding showed up heavily in the entire show. The bloodlines of Crowning Designer were featured In many of the winners, including not only first place but right down the line. First Place First place winners included: Adult show: junior heifer calf, H. Mikkelson & Son on a daughter of Kossmere Crowning Designer. Senior heifer calf Rossmere Farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ross) on a daughter of Impt. Lynn's Crowning Designer. Junior yearling heifer, Rossmere Farm on a daughter of Impt. Lynn's Crown ing Designer. Senior yearling hei fer Rossmere farm on Design's Crowning Daisy. - Two year old cow, Rossmere Farm on Designer's LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE f DAN CHAMBERS Your friends will oh-h and ah-h I when they see this out-of-the-world "DINNER I KWICKS" Monday, May 21st Demonstrations j 12:30-2:00-4:00-7:30 : ! : SEE A complete dinner of six differ ent: vegetables and meat cooked in 'only five minutes in your pressure cooker. Lasts only 10 to 13 - minutes - New Ideas for your use In dally pressure cooking Make Perfect Gifts Throughout The Year ! FAMOUS SUCOt SET That Is demonstrated H g!vn free with each Maid ef Honor Cooker purchased during demonstration. $1 .00 Will Hold This In Layaway For 3D Days 4-rt. Save Pan 1 6-ql. Canner .1345 .23.9S J37SS 21. Canner 4-qt. Cooker, EoCod .11.53 o4rt Cooker , , .i. 9-cjt. Cooker , .16.93 .18.53 1-2.S3 Timor buort Pans USE SEASS EASY PAYMINT PLAN S2ATIS 530 U. Capitol Phono 2-9165 H) i j I Lonely Lady. Three year old cow, Rossmere Farm on Victorious Aim DeLecq. Four year old cow Ross mere' on Standard Come Dolores. Aged cow, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, on Impt. little Design. Cows over 8 years, Mr. and ? Mrs, Floyd Bates on Impt. Little Design. Adult show. Bulls: aged bull, L. L. Lee on Lemonition Double Aim. Two year old, Rossmere Farms on Impt. Les Piece's Golden Crown. Senior yearling bull, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riches, on Rich Lea Chief. Junior yearling bulL Mr. and Mrs. J l j - i i Serving Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 22 Years Convenient location, S. Commercial street; bus line; direct rout- j to ce meteries no cross traffic New modern building seating j up. to 300. Services within your means. VIRGIL T. GOLDEN 605 S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICE (Mmm ims m w g J V j Rt4Ksb let TT I 0-1 Calsacti S 11 L i$tZZ -41T1 unnn tnlio Ik ) ?rTvll : " Sj I. DE mm feVf to! 340 Court A Fhena 2-2493 Felix MuIIer & Son on Radar's Sy bfl jPriace Judo. Senior Bull calf,- D, Gl frock on Aim's Chaining' Rafar uunior Bull calf, Rossmere Farrnr ba an unnamed animal. . . : IFd l 4H and Future Farmer shcrl I junior heifer calf, Robert Hagenauer, FFA. Woodburn. Sen ior heifer 'calf, John Lee, Salem. Junior yearling heifer, Phillis Shields. Senior yearling heifer, 4 H -John Lee; FFA, Robert Hage nauer. Producing cow, 4-H, Ver non Vogt, FFA, Robert Hage nauer. Junior champion, John Lee; i li ii ! ' U Virgil T. Golden LUXE 1951 REFRIGERATOR Ti:::aiA:.i encnnT appliat:c2 dz?t. ' 3Tf rfff f ; B,'J Code? ' GEHEriAL C) ELECTPilG . w ..-AlVi.W senior champion, Vernon Vogt, Group winnings' In the adult di vision were: production cow, (must have 500 poun "s butterfat in 405 days), Rossmere Farm on Standard Come Dolores; 2, F. Bates on Produce of Come Son ; Jr. Babe. Junior get of sire Rossmere Farm on Impt. Lynn's Crowning De signer. - Guns were fired every, naif hour until sunset, on every American Army post, naval station and ship when Lafayette died. : r' C 2 Grace 8. Geldea CO. Phono .4-2257 COMPARE FIATUSX FCZ FZATmi COMPARE CCLLAX FCZ fCLLAXl A de sue General Electric Refriger ator almost 11 cubic feet and with 25 more food-etorace spa thaa older models occopying the floor area. Bat most important of a3 k the fact that youTl get txctlletu food avwaarreitoft because of three aew O-E deaisa featorcs: V E2& S, Oul-earoeoe osorrel re- '3. Uorestrktod air cireataCSoa 1 This offer H for a tmrd iT..a! You can't cfTcrd to ir.f:i i I Cpcn TrlZzyz Til 9 P. IX.