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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
City Mews Urieffs HIKE SET SUNDAY Chemeketans will leave at 8 pjn. Sunday from 248 N. Com mercial St., or a hike from Blac' Rock to Rickreall Creek in the Falls City area. Participants are asked to bring a trail lunch. The hike is to substitute for the sched uled Fanno Peak trip, cancelled because of snow. For Sale: 5 yd. hydraulic dump box and hoist. Excellent condition. Flaps inside trip. 30 gal. gas tank. Call 2-4151 or 3-5247 eveninps. Fresh killed hen turkeys, also choice grade baby beef for your locker. Orwias Market, 3957 Sil- oj ru o fliOQ I YOPPS TO ALASKA Mrs. Marvin Yopp and young son, Denny, is on her way to Alaska this week to join her hus band, Cpl. Marvin Yopp, who is stationed with the Army there. Mrs. Yopp, the former Irene Cain of Salem, left here Sunday. The family resided at 453 Tyron Ave. Johns-Manville Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months to pay. Mathis Bros 164 S. Commercial. Free estimates. 3-4642. Hollywood Acquarium. Large sel ection tropical fish, plants, equip ment. 1958 McCoy. ' TRAINING ROOMS ADDED Installation of partitions this week at the Naval and Marine Reserve Training Center on Air port Road is making two addition al classrooms, according to Lt. Comdr. George T. Bunn, inspector-instructor. He said the space was needed because of reactiva tion of the Marine reserve unit here. Experienced ladies' ready-to-wear sales ladies wanted. Apply Sally's. COURTNEY S RETURN Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Courtney, 740 University St., have returned from a month's stay in Bremer ton, where Courtney underwent major surgery at the U. S. Naval Hospital. Dr. George R. Hoffman, urologist, wishes to announce change of of fice location to room 315, Pioneer Trust Bldg. GARAGE CHANGES HANDS Change of ownership of Turner Road Garage, 2110 Mission St., from the E. Bello estate to Joe C. Belio, was shown Thursday in as sumed business name filings with Marion County clerk. Rummage Sale over Greenbaum's. Fridty 18th and Saturday 19th. CAR SERVICE LISTED Eddie's Personal Car Service. 1295 S. 12th St., for complete ; automotive service, is the assumed j business name filed Thursday ' with Marion County clerk by Ed- i ward VV. Stein Jr., 482 University j St. ! Lela Smith Vernon, former owner of Vanity Beauty, now at the Can delaria Beauty Shop. Ph. 3-5151. MORTGAGES SUBJECT "Contracts vs Mortgages" will be discussed by Robert DeAr mond, Salem attorney, at the Sa lem Board of Realtors luncheon this noon in the Marion Hotel. Recruit Training Scheduled for 6 Navy Reserves Seven Salem Navy reservists are to report Sunday for two-j week training sessions, Lt. Comdr. George T. . Bunn, inspector-instructor, announced Thursday. The recruit training command at San Diego will get, from Sur face Division 13-28, Seaman Re cruits Frederick L. Pantle of Woodburn and Joe W. Carter, Roderick L. Olson and Franklin D. Perkins, all of Siiverton. Seabee Company 13-9 will send j CN John R. Taylor, of Salem,: BUL 1c Melvin T. Pettit of In-j dependence and BUCN Robert A. Osterman of Lebanon to Naval Construction School at Port Hue neme, Calif. RETURNS TO STATES Sgt. Dean L. Abbey, former Sa lem boxer, has returned to the U. S. after a year's duty in Korea with the First Marine Division. Abney, whose wife and baby re side in Salem, is spending his leave visiting relatives in Salem and Jefferson. Practical nurses available day or night. Registry. Ph. 3-5072. Boyd Nursery, 2440 State. Pan sies, Primroses, Bleeding Harts, Rockery plants, other perennial, shrubs. TO INSURANCE MEET C. E. Thomas and Harold West fall, Salem representatives of Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co., are to leave today for Phoenix, Ariz., to attend a meeting for leading producers of the company in Western states. Bleacher Club Roll Growing Slowly but steadily, the Salem police department's Third Base Club is growing, with 13 youngs ters already signed up. Until after school is out, club membership entitles the kids to see Salem Senator's home games only on Friday nights. After that, membership will also get kids into Waters Park on Wednesday nights too. Last year, more than 1,800 Sa lem youngsters took advantage of the Third Base Club. Area Farmers Told to Read Data on Seeds By LDLLTE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Every farmer in the Willamette Valley knows how to read. Any farmer planning to plant seeds should use that knowledge. Don't take anyone's word for seed. Read the labels which the government require that all seeds carry and do not buy any seed without a label. That's what Ivan Stewart, wide ly known Salem forage seed man, will tell you. Good stands of grasses and le gumes cannot be obtained from low-germinating seed, no matter how well you prepare the seedbed and sow that seed. With commercial seed, always read the label carefully, Stewart says. See that the seed comes from a reliable source, and that the tests for germination and purity are of recent date and show a satisfac tory percentage of pure, live seed. If the1 grower has produced his own seed, send a sample for test to a testing laboratory. A germina tion test or live seed test is some times made in the home, but such tests are usually undependable be cause of the detailed technique re quired to test seeds, and the dif ficulty of accurately interpreting the results of such tests. Strong, viable seeds of most for age crops will retain their vitality for several years if stored in a dry, cool place, where the temperature is uniform. Under average condi tions, however, 1 to 3 years is about the limity of safety. You should bear in mind, the seed expert will tell you, that new seed is not always germinable Stock Market Closure Scheduled for Summer NEW YORK P)-The Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange Thursday adopted a schedule of Saturday closings for the Summer months that will keep the Exchange closed begin ning Saturday, May 31, and end ing Saturday, Sept. 27. Births HARTMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman, 2224 34th St. ,a daughter, Thursday, April 17, at Salem General Hospital. SQUIER To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Squier, 460 Fir Knoll, a daughter, Thursday, April 17, at Salem General Hospital. The Baha'i World Faith presents Mrs. Chades Reed Bishop "The Coming of World Religion" Saturday, April 19, 7:30 P. M. YWCA, 76S Stat Street Everyone Welcome, No Collection PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY 69c Chlorophyll Chlorodent TOOTHPASTE 49c TOILETRY 29c, Box 300 FACIAL TISSUE 12c TOILETRY 39c Modess Reg. or Jr. Size 29c p7yl Toothbrushes 89c Bath Sprays 1.00 Cigarette Lighter 98c Zipper Travel Kit 98c Thermometer 2 3 for for Oral or Rectal TOILETRY 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 15c My-Te-Fine or All Pure CANNED MILK 4 47c TOILETRY TIDE Soap Powder 23c Large Box TOILETRY 33c Sal Hepatica 57c Bromo Seltzer 75c Bayer's Aspirin 7c Swan Soap 10c Waldorf Tissue v',? Hair Brushes 20 15 bars Rolls f.r 49c 49c 43c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 TOILETRY Values to $3.00 SUN GLASSES Choice 49c p, TOILETRY GERBER'S BABY FOOD 7 ., 49c TOILETRY Carving Knives 49c 89c Cake Safes 49c Canvas Garden Gloves 2 pr. 49c Glass Tumblers El 6 39c 10c White Coffee Mugs 6 49c 79c Rubber Car Mat 39c 60c Iron Cords 5-Feet 49c LOWER LEVEL 69c Chocolate COVERED CHERRIES 1 49c CANDY Values to $1.25 1st Quality NYLONS 51-Geuge fr 30-Donier WC pr. APPAREL If WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES eed. It aej tail to, germinate be cause1 of dormancy, immaturity, poor curing or poor weather con ditions at harvest Any seed more than a year old should be tested even though lt may have shown satisfactory germination the year before. Certain species of grass seeds exhibit periods of dormancy of various durations following har vest. Some crops produce consid erable so-called "hard seeds", which are those which remain im permeable to water for a period after harvest When sown in a moist place under germinating conditions they may remain for months or years without swelling or decaying. Finally, when the seed coats decay, or are broken by temperature changes, the seeds may germinate. Hard seeds are common with small-seeded le gumes. Red and alsike clover and sweet clover seeds when threshed may contain relatively high per centages of hard seeds. These are responsible for many of the vol unteer stands of clover on farms where ripened seeds are plowed under with the sod, or where ma nure from clover hay containing ripe seeds is spread. Too frequently, Stewart says, a farmer's poor stand of grass or le gumes is his own fault, due to: Im proper preparation of the seed bed; failure to buy from a reliable seed New Schedules By UAL to . Speed Flights Little change in Salem airline schedules is slated for this sum mer, if Oregon adopts daylight saving time, H. F. Sweeney, sta tion manager for United Air Lines announced Thursday. Sweeney said the new sched ules, effective Sunday, April 27, will mean better connections south and east and faster passen ger, mail and cargo service from here to Los Angeles. The latter flight will be cut by two hours. Morning flights to Pendleton and Spokane will be available. Northbound schedules (all on standard time) show planes leav ing Salem at 7:40 a. m. (now 9:10), 12:25 p. m. (now 2.35), 6:20 p, m. (now 7:45). Southbound flights will be at 8:20 a. m. (now 9:25), 3:40 p. m. (now 4:45) and 6:45 p. m. (now 8). firm, and failure to read the labels on the seed bags. Burglary Gets $26 From Paint Store Cash totaling $26.27 was taken from the McGilchrist Paint Store at 255 N. Commercial St., some time early Friday morning, city police reported. The burglary was discovered by a patrolman around 5 a. m. Desk drawers throughout the store had been opened although little was disturbed. Entry was made through a rear door. Owner of the store is Eldon McGilchrist. EM TINDER MORE DELICIOUS) MACARONI J The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. April 18, IS 52 5 OVEEt 500 PMSf OF MEN'S AND YOUNG WEN'S: 1 00 Wool - Gabardines - Sharkskins Flannels - Tweeds From (o) (q jJ O OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Kay Woolen Mill Storo 260 S. 12th St., 2 Elks. S. of Stat en 12th As seen and in ME cm i tifi L iiniivp t mono t133to43Sr , ill at Elfstrom s lovely 18th Ceriisry Traitioial T K ill! i I II or- a II l. I 8 Bench $21.50 CAN BE PURCHASED A PIECE AT A TIME FROM OPEN STOCKI $119 50 $104.50 .Uimgenord. assures quality i at a low price Judged by itt high qualtiy workmamhip and ma terials, mooth, hand-rubbed finish, solid Honduras ma hogany and other fine features, one gets th impression that Hungerford furniture should be very expensive. The) impression of luxurious beauty is correct ... but act ually, the cost of these lovely pieces Is relatively low. Skilled workmen, using modern production technique that result in a minimum of waste, enable manufacturing ' economies that are passed on to you, the consumer. A complete line of Hungerford 18th Century; bed room furniture, Including a number of distinctive) beds. It available in open stock. Individual pieces may be readily adapted to the smallest apartments as well as the specloua bedrooms found in larger homes. CONVENIENT TERMS -OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT - WE GIVE "S&H" GREEN STAMPS 340 COURT SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. i i .- fc
