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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
8 The Stat nm Salem. Oregon. Sunday. April 20. 1952 Community Chest Workshops Feature of Tuesday Conclave r The statewide Community Chest conference to be held Tuesday starting t 9:30 ajn. in the Marion Hotel is the first meetinf of its kind -for Salem. Inspired by a need for clarity and organization in fund drives, the meeting plans to air viewpoints from many different facets of so ciety, the better to understand the ntsee in these drives. Keynoting the conference ses sions will ho a speech by Charles Sampson, associate director of the department of campaign and fi rm rice for the National Community Chest. Sampson, alon with three other representatives, comes to Sa lem from New York. The other three, who will take active participation in the events ei this conference are Henry We ber, director of public relations; Boliert E. Flaherty, associate di rector representative from the AF of L. and Jack Pierce, associate director representative from CIO. These men. along with 12 other representatives from the North west area, have been invited by local representatives to participate in this meeting. They are all en route to Vi oria. B. C. to attend the National Convention there. Workshops Planned A scics of five workshops is to be held throughout the city start-1t- '.it !' - r. In the council cham ber of the city hall the subject, '"I.-ibor i. on the Team," will be e rrl I'nd.-r the chairmanship of V K. Kimscy. state labor com missioner. At the Hospitality House of the Portland Gas and Coke Comoany, 109 S. Commercial St., the subject "Campaign Organiza tion and Techniques" will be dis- Speaker r v Color Featured At Portland's Primrose Show By LILUE I MADS EN Edlter. The rX)RTLANT-- Any one inter ested In primroses should attend the Oregon Primrose Society Show now on at Portland. The show opened Saturday at the Oregon Journal Building on Harbor Drive and will close Sunday night with a sale of plants. The color that greets the visi tors as they enter the lobby is dazzling. It looses nothing of its attractiveness as visitors study the individual plants and colors. But those attending, should not miss (as I very nearly did) the ama teur show in the rear of the building. This is devoted chiefly to seedlings produced in home gardens In variety that is startling. Some years ago. one found only one or two exhibitors of this odd primrose- And the flowers them selves very almost as much as there are numbers of exhibitors. They are shown in greens, in reds. in yellows, blues and lavenders and in combinations of the colors. One of the most odd and yet very attractive, I found was that in a collection by Mrs. V. J. Karoopp of Portland. The center of this was a nile green, surrounded by maroon, and edged again in the same green as the center. A prim rose not seen at many shows Is the Jack-tn-the-Green. a number of which are on display in the amateur seeolling group. The society itself, was not sell ing plants at the show Saturday as its members have done in many years. However, thye did have a plant stand at the Portland Seed Company store and were doing a brisk business there throughout the day. While you are in Portland step south half a block to the Port land Chamber of Commerce In formation Center and look over the show staged by the Portland Garden Club. While It is not of sufficient value to make a trip to Portland for, it is well worth see ing if you go up for the prim rose show. Of particular worth at the gar den club show is the horticultural daffodil group, all arranged so that every bloom may be thoroughly looked over. Each is labeled and each bears a price. In the higher price bracket is the beautiful, flat white bloom, Chi nese White, selling at $20 a bulb. But almost as lovely, although not quite so large, Is the Silver Salver, which can be had for only 60 cents, or Shot Silk for 55 cents. I liked the pink-cupped Cover Girl which sells for $10 a bulb, as I also did Ballet at the same price. and Beauty Glow and Carolie each at $6. Then there were such at tractive ones as Nova Scotia at 30 cents, and Seraglow at $1.20, both with flat orange centers. Camellia and rhododendron dis plays were similar to the daffo dils, only the shrub sections did not carry prices. Prices vary too much in different nurseries, ac cording to the sizeNOf the shrubs. Cliamber to Hear Glenn Klein Talk On New Zealand A former Oregon State College student who has spent nearly a year farming in New Zealand will talk to Salem Chamber of Com merce Monday on his experiences there with the International Farm Youth Exchange prograrr-. He is Glenn Klein, a 1951 grad uate of- OSC. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein of Aums ville. Young Klein lived and worked with farm families in New Zealand for the past nine months. New member of the Chamber is Vernon H. Olsen, Marion Coun ty health educator. and so were omitted. I liked the white Amabilis. with it3 bright yellow stamens, and the single, rose-hued Christine Lee, best of the camel lias on snow. In the artistic division the May baskets were outstanding. CAN MAT" ANTONE MOLTNE. ITL OP) - Ellis Wroe figures he has a bobby that out matches many others. He esti mates he has between 63,000 to 78,fX)0 match-covers mounted lis albums. He obtains them by trad ing with other collectors and from distributors. Yonng Vision Heeds Onr Care The time to correct faulty vision la vim eye are young. Attention now may preclude need for glas s In later Efo, v 11 11 11 1 Or. E. &. Brta USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BOEING OPTICAL Now in Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12 til at Ceater Dial t 15 M Pre rarmiat a Dr. R. B. Siefarth Associate-Optometrist cm V t u n Dr Saaa Qarfaes m m ESS km the chairmanship of director csed up. !er jrving r.nna. campaign from Portland. The first floor of the Salvation ATiy Headquarters. 241 State St., W'M be the meeting place for those interested in rHscussing the "Mod- ! e;n Techniques of Budgeting the A'reocie;." This group is under the leadership of Arthur Bates, treas urer of the Salem Community Chest. "Soci?! Planning in Smaller Communities" will be discussed on the second floor of the Salvation A' my headquarters with John Vhiteiaw. Portland, presiding. PfMie Relations ' Modern Concept of Chest r1 Agency Public Relations" will be studied at the Marion Hotel w:h Ralph J. Reed, Portland, pre-si-'-nc Five separate luncheons will be hcHtfv at noon, four at the Marion Hotel and one at Nohlgren's res taurant. Each will kevnote a dif ferent phase of community fund drives and each will feature a guest speaker. A report of the workshops is planned starting at S r.m. at the same meeting places f t under the same chairmen. . Concluding ceremonies will in c' ' de motion pictures and visual aids to be shown -at the Marion Hte!. The films will deal with the fxnd drives hi different communities. Pictured is Henry Weber, New York. N. Y- Director of Public Relations of the Community Chest and the I SO. who will speak at the Community Chest Institute to be held in Salem Tuesday. Weber is en route to the National Commamity Chest Convention at Victoria. B. C. Orchid Raisers to Attend IWtlaijd Society Meet A number of Salem orchid risers plan to go to Portland V'nday night to hear Gordon Di'ton of Cambridge, Mass., sec retary of the American Orchid Society. Dillon will be guest speaker at a special meeting of the Oregon O chid Society at 8 p.m. Monday at the. faculty cafeteria at Lin coln High School. The public is invited. Dillon is visiting Portland dur ing a tour of the western states ovrchid society business. When European and American powers attempted to abolish the slave trade in the early 19th cen tury, traders ofte nthrew Negroes Into -the sea when capture seemed imminent and it is estimated that two thirds of the Negroes shipped from Africa at this time were murdered at sea. Cub Pack 15 Gives Awards Seven awards were presented at Cub Scout Pack 15s meeting at West Salem Friday night. C. Aust spoke on the proper display of the U.S. flag. A skit was pre sented by den 4. The pack in spection was conducted by George Strozut, E. C. Dickson, Otto Yunkers, J. A, Kinney and W. D. Nash. The pack scored an average of 68. Dens 4 and 6 were high with a score of 90. Den 6 won the banner for the most parents present. The' following boys received awards, Darreil Cobert, Danny WhiteselL David Aust, George Smith, Ken Town send. Refresh ments were served by Mothers of den 6. Cjuaran teed I Watch 1 Hopairs if New Watch Cases BiC Baby Bens Repair Baby Sbe Broitxinr if CoaasAet Repairs if Jewelry Repairs if Beads Restrswc if New Watch Bands Silver Repaired and RepUted Slie 6 deautij-uf! Ite 3 sQlivel Site 5 EEPING- BEAUTY car-- rjirssKmm jee Jnis esUovelu If I octet in jhaiv A Windows MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 22 and 23 (juedd kler lAJeicjlil and Jder Jdi WIN THIS FAMOUS Matt-O-Kest Mattre The Mattress Thafs Flexolated for Controlled Comfort Absolutely FIE U e St. Salem. Ore. 443 State Salem, 4 I Si V j Mark Anton ff had a bad attach I Mark's "heart trouble" and your own may be of a quite different type! Or it may be that your complaint is in some other vital organ. No matter! The important thing is to do something about it. Better go see your Doctor right away. And when you have his prescrip tionwell, this is the place to have it compounded accurately and promptly. 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