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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1952)
Prizes Given AtWoodburn (Story Also on Page One) StiUimaa News Srri WOODBURN W. R Seely. W&odburn. exhibited the prize- winning individual vegetable gar- cen oispir . at ue Worth Marion County , Fair which ended here Saturday. Roberts Clements, Ger- vais, won three first awards-on his corn exhibits, while Kenneth Mon nier, Woodburn, and Fred Mon nier, Brooks, were among other major winners in the agriculture and horticulture departments. First-place winners included: Agriculture barley, Larry Cole, Aurora. Oats, Roy Driever, Aurora, Jim Stormo, Aurora, wheat. North Marion FFA, Driever. English Rye Grass, John Weisz. Willamette vetch, A. E. Hughes. Woodburn. Field corn, Robert Clements, Ger- vais. FJint corn, Kenneth Monnier, Woodburn, Hybrid corn, Hughes Sweet - corn, Monnier. Popcorn, Monnier. Snap beans. M. E. Hammond. Woodburn. Beets, Leonard Larson. Woodburn. Cabbage. Mrs. Ray Gosso, Silverton. Carrots, Ham mond. Cauliflower, Hammond. Cu cumbers. J. J. Magnuson, Wood- burn. Tomatoes, Aletha Miller, Woodburn. Potatoes, Mrs. C. H. Breuninger, Woodburn, W. B. Seely. Pumpkins. Albert E. Morris, Woodburn. Squash, Morris; Jane VanLieu, Hubbard; Mrs. A. Fo bert, Hubbard; J. L. Wilson, Hub bard; Mrs. Gosso. Horticulture Apples, Brit Aspin wall. Brooks (two lsts); Cecil Boyd, Salem, Mrs. D. B. DuRette. Gervais, (two lsts). Pears, George Seymour, Woodburn: Morns: T. C Mason, Salem. Peaches, Aspin- wall. Prunes, Boyd; Gad Wengen roth, Woodburn. W. B. Seely. Fil berts, Monnier (two lsts). Junior vegetable gardening Potatoes, Charles Vandehey, Wood burn. Cabbage, Pete Gosso, Silver ton.. Pumpkins. Lyle and David Myers, Aurora. Squash, Judy Fell er, Hubbard; Charlene Shander, Woodburn (two lsts). Cucumbers, Gosso. Carrots, Gosso. Beets, Phyllis Nybakke, Hubbard. Onions, Mrs. Warren Grimm. Hubbard Peppers. Charlene Shaner. Toma toes, Gosso. f. Hong Konff Is a 32-sauare mile British island colony off the South' east i;mna coast. TUNA For, Canning Lehman's Sea Foods 195 8. Commercial Ph. 2-6443 Round-Up Winners Receive Prfzes , ,i ; - St. . . ' 1 li t 1 r i V A -! : f i t i ... A Mrs. Grant Farrls, Salem Route S, (second from light) and K. I. Borart, 441 N. Capitol SL, (third from right) were among opening-night prixe winners In the Fall Round-Up Friday. Shewn (from left) are John Adieu, announcer; Miss Connie Cross, his assistant; Borart, winner of a television set; Mrs. Far ris, winner of an electric Iron, and Edward Williams, round-op official. Drawings will be held on succeeding Friday nights during the celebration sponsored by downtown Salem merchants. Many State Employes Win Promotions Many state employes, all from the Salem area, won promotions in recent weeks, it was announced Saturday by James M. Clinton, di rector of state civil service. He listed these promotions: Promoted to Clerk II were Opal Ethell, Louella Scott, Evelyn Benz, Edna Buzzell, Ruth Hughes, Don nalee Zolotoff, Elinor Schobert, Doris McArthur, and Betty Good rich. Raised to the Clerk HI level were Eva Chitwood, Delia Hjort, Vincent Hauth, and Lloyd Rice. G. R. Yeager, Darrell Lord, and Mar vin Nettleton gained Clerk IV posi tions and promoted to Clerk V was Marvin Preissler. Janet Campbell was promoted to Clerk I from Clerical Aide. In the typing series, employees who were promoted to Clerk Ty pist I from lower paying positions included Mary Byrd, Marjorie Baker, Marilyn Power, Mary Ann Stephens, -Dorothy Anne Cook, Helen Richter, Eva May His el, and Genevieve Johnson. R e aching Clerk Typist II positions were Mar ita Zuber. Bonnie Campbell. Bea trice Kleen, Dolones Brown, and Ruth Haynes. Rosemary Herman was raised to a Clerk Typist in spot. 1 In the stenographic group Jennie Grayson, Dorothea Strawn and Wilma Current gained Clerk Steno grapher I .positions from lower The Black and White Coffee Shop Is Selling Out All Equipment I Fixtures must go. Dishos, glass, walk-in 1 cooler, fountain, refrigerated pi case, dishwasher, steam tablt, pots, pans, booths, ttc. - Opon 9 to 9 every day till everything Is sold. j ( 1964 N. Capitol payirg jobs. Those raised to Clerk Stenographer II pbs include Mary Mussman, Qair Sinclair, Nita Ca vines, Carol Ann Buss, Olga Brice, Bernice Jarvill, and Carolyn Payne. . ,. J Basinets Machines - Business machine promotions In clude Mary Erwert, Doris May mire, Lorette Goode and Patricia Nest who were raised to Dictating Machine Transcriber L Mary Healy was promoted ,to Dictating Machine Transcriber II. Card machine operator promotions in clude Doris D. Moore, raised to Tabulating Machine Operator I, Engene Elphlck, raised to Tabula ting Machine Operator II, and Donna Hayes and Delores Jones, who were promoted to Key Punch Operator L John Stuller and James Hartley who were raised to Collections Agent. Glen Wiltsey was promoted to Claims Examiner II, Keith Ball to Accountant I and Robert Gill to Accountant - II. Alice Jungblut was raised to Accountant Clerk, Eric Schuberg to Income Tax Au ditor II, and Fred Humphrey to Accounts Executive I, -. , In the engineering series Ray mond Peerenboom was raised to Engineering Aide I from a lower paying position. Promoted to En gineering Aide H were Howard Steen, Ray Klecker. James Row an, Roger Smith, Lee Ma doc, Don ald Beecroft, and Floyd Thomp son. Raised to Civil Engineer I were Robert Gans, E. N. Schwich- tenberg, Clifford Sanders, Perry Snuerdland, Alexander Thompson, Ronald Brazeau, ; Henry Mills. David Berger, Keith Rebo, Norman Mann, and John Bradfield. Engineer Ratings William Newell was promoted to Civil Engineer II and Robert Ben- net to Materials Testing Engineer I. Robert Hohenhaus was raised to Appraisal Engineer I, William Lleske to Radio Engineer II and Lloyd McKinney to Stationary En gineer. Ishmael Duckett was pro moted to Right of Way Agent I. Institutional promotions included Helen Moeller, Majella Barnes, and John Chaves who wero raised to Hospital Aide n. Eugene Kellog was promoted to. Cook L Kenneth Lyon to Laundry Worker II, Jack Hill to Hospital Aide Supervisor I, Joyce Wharton to Laboratory ; As sistant, and Esther Newton to Practical Nurse L Frederick Bennett was raised to Building Trades Helper, ; Call en Ellis to Maintenance Repairman I, and Clara Thompson to Institution School Principal. In the Department of Agricul ture J. C Guthrie was raised to Grain Inspection Supervisor I, and Thomas Day and Leonard Kinney to Shipping Point Inspector II. Gordon Fruits -was promoted to Forester n. - .. Arthur Wilson was promoted to Personnel Assistant IV, Arthur Heer to Employment Security Deputy II, Roy Shaw to Chemist I, and Sigmund Schwarz to Geolo gist L Report of Body in River Unconfirmed Police Saturday were unable to confirm reports of two youths that a body was seen floating in the Willamette River, south of the Center Street bridge. City and state police fihd Mar lon County sheriffs deputies who investigated said they could find nothing in the river to confirm the 'reports of the boys, whose names were not available. Police are still searching for the man reported drowned In the river near Eola last j Sunday. Flat Tire Costs Life of Texas Man DALLAS, Tex.-Th-A flat tire cost Jack H. Siddons, SO, of Dallas his life Saturday. Siddons who had been hunting was found dead of a shotgun wound beside his car on a- busy street. Police said the trigger on the gun apparently was tripped as he removed it to get a spare tire to' replace one that was Cat. HEPPNER WRECK FATAL' HEPPNER (A Thomas John son, 74, a pedestrian, died Saturday in this Eastern Oregon town's first traffic fatality ' in eight years. Police said Johnson apparently walked into the Side of a car driven by Merritt Gray, Heppner, Friday night. Gray was not held. . Adult School Plans Creative Writing Class j (This Is another ta a series of ar ticle eoaeeralar the 33-coarse adult edncatioa program ef Salem public schools. A w night school term starts Sept. i 22. with registration oa the first sdcht of each class. Bulle tins with complete Information on all classes are available at the atfalt ca seation office la the School Admin istration Bui Id inf. - Fees for classes average SS for the. lf-weeks coarse. At the request of a growing cir cle . of Salem writers a class in creative writing will be added this fall to the list of adult night cours es sponsored by the Salem Public School system. - V Under instructor ' Mrs. Ames Derry, a former Salem' school teacher, the class of non-professional . writers will study , either short story.t novel or' magazine ar ticle writing. The 'choice will be made by the class upon opening night Monday. The class will meet each Monday mght from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. in Room 223 at Salem High School. , v - Mrs. Derry instructed a class for beginning writers in the v adult education program last year. She retired in 1947 after . 15 years teaching English and writing at Salem High School. "Most of those taking these wi :tinf classes, she said, "are bi iness and working people who hi. ve a yen to write fiction or articles for publication And some of them have developed exception al talent in the writing fieid." The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Snnday. September 21. 1SS2 3 FIRST PLOW 4 ' ' ' BURLINGTON, N. J. (INS) The first cast iron plow was made In Burlington, and the patent was granted to ' "Charles Newbold in 1797. However, colonial farmer refused to use it, fearing it would poison the ground. , , ; Columbia Kiver Cliinoo! Salmon For Canning or Freezing -1 216 N. Commercial The smallest star is visible only through large telescopes and la in the constellation of Monoceros. f ; -- - ' ' " t , SlSr more people buy Chcvrolcfs because the IovGGf-priced lino in ito fleld ! The very, fact that more people are buying Chcvrolets than airy other car prove that Chevrolet does offer more vara than any other car. . Come la and let us demonstrate ex actlyhow much more Chevrolet offers ; you in solid quality and finer features . and how much less you need to pay. MORD PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLBTS THAN 'ANY OTHER CAR I DOUGLAS MdCAY CHEVROLET CO. t ' : y ' V-- AT ' ' -n : I ' c r . Deer N N s- s tf J L Hunting $ A V Hi WPt - :mSrf y I r Plus Fed. Tax Brings the Action Right Up to You Clear and Powerful Good for Hunting- Gjt30-neo.$100 crt$49S0 8x40-Rcg.$140 at 6950 Our buyer was fortunate In finding this very special value In high grade binoculars, in ample time for summer vacations ... the hunting . season... the football season ahead. These glasses are 8-powered, a feature never before off ered. at this astonishing price. Their powerful ' field of view will bring objects at 1,000 yards' up to 120 yards. You get both individual focus and central. The lenses are protected against - dust and moisture, full acromatic . . . with automatic corrections for color distortion. Of light-weight construction, they come complete with neck strap and high-grade stitched leather case with shoulder strop. It's your chance to obtain a pair of fine binoculars at a truly sensa- tionolly low price. Note the easy terms as low as $1 down, $1 a week. 1AVAWAY FOR Open Fridpy 'Til 9 P. M., CKRISTfilAS GIFTS - brj Ql mMlifSmmi 1 It's 62 Soorr . 1 - : " ' ' - ' .'; ' ' - ' - - ' " - ! jvr- 1 Jewelers- i j 1 " s - ! " 't, j Wait--'. J I li Please send me upon approval of my credit, pair of French Binoculars 8 x ' " at f 1 enclose $ V ' '. 'as, down payment. Nii Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians ' O nmH ram (Port Cotm!. JL . 110 N. Commercial St. Salem 4 at i t i Jf . - . P I A ' sTJ''.
