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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1953)
SctUm. Onqan. WeA. May 13. ltZ3 22 Architects FLaml fForm Salem pPartnership Architects, William I. Williams nd John .Grimmer Groom, is the title of a new business partner ship aanounced Tuesday by the Miem pair who w twill have offl-f Jrei at 487 Mar-1 ion St j v Williams, who announced the merger of the Jwo offices, said nhe move was .decided to five lalem "a wider grange of archi dectnal service." C- Associates in the firm will be Roy Track, who was previously Associated with Williams at the -present location. Donald Rich- V" I :. lftrAmnn an a a. 2 SOl7t With offl- he Admin- Build- ng. and Mar vin W. Mizell, who joined the rganiza- n this week. Williams, who r 1 1 came to saiem In 1949. has been active in state ind public school building de signs. Buildings designed by him include the Airport Administra tion Buiicung, raimew nome School, Pringle School, Blue Lake Warehouse and Morningside IJchooL Latest on his boards is Die: proposed 10-room structure to replace the present Grant fechboL X' Q-oom opened his office here in January, 1950. He has design ed the Berg's Market at Keizer, &tayton School gymnasium. Court Mray Building in Salem, Van Cleave Medical Clinic in Silver-tpn- and several residences in cluding the G. F. Chambers and flarold Walling homes. The, new firm has taken the taUre second floor of the Bone steele Building on Marion Street for; additional drafting room and Office, space. iCrop Listed as Good ?j Jroom In oi l I :e" I" tl 5fcV .7. Ikhool Adm WASHINGTON W The agri culture department reported Tues day that this year's - early lamb crop was gem rally in good condi tion, bv its development has not beer uniformly favorable. - .In California, the crop developed reasonably well, with a feed sup ply below average. The Texas crop was said to be above ; earlier expectation, al though feed supplies are still short in western sections of the state. Lambs in the Pacific Northwest were said to be in generally good condition, but development here has been slow due to backward ness of pastures. In Southeastern states, the con dition of early lambs are described as good' with progress satisfactory up to May L JdvceeHead A. H. TYSON DIES EUGENE un Funeral sendees will be held Thursday for Allan fiugh Tjrson, 72, postmaster on the Qniversity of Oregon campus 20 ye at before retirement in 1948. Two services will be held, in Bckbburg in the morning and in Eugene' in the afternoon. Tyson (bed at Roseburg Tuesday. r - X single cargo of spice more than paid the cost of Ferdinand Magellan's first voyage around the world. Iptarts Tealgnt Open 6:45 f Lana Turner, Kirk Denglas "The Bad and The Beautiful" Alse "The Hoaxters" Tt Trial Lesson : Ballroom Dancing 15 Lesson Sf Twenty Private JL 9 Hour wuiev vieuM DON ALLEN 155 S. Liberty Ph. 2-7521 DAIICE TOIIIGHT Crystal Gardens Modern & Old Time Music by Pop Edwards 74 Flipping Fag From Car to Cost $75 Motorist, don't toss that cig arette out of your car window, because it might cost you $79 if you do. State police are enforcing the law which forbids throwing of lighted material on any forest lanL"private road, public high way or railroad. The law now bans this during closed forest seasons. But a new law effective July 21, will ban throwing away lighted material at any time of the year. State police already are mak ing arrests. They report that a lot of arrested motorists are get ting sore about it, pointing out that the new. law isn't effective until July 21. 'But what these motorists for get Is that the closed season started May 5, and that it's the old law that s now being en forced. From now on. tossing any light ed material from a car or train will be illegal, no matter when it's done. State Police Sunt H. G. Mai son, in a letter asking his offi cers to be diligent, said the law on burning material must be "strictly enforced." t So don't forget, that even if you toss your cigarette out of the car window during a cloud- burst or snowstorm, you will be violating the law. Town to Aid Tornado Area MATTOON, m UR The Mat toon ' Journal Gazette Tuesday asked residents of this city to open their hearts and pocketbooks to aid victims of the Waco and San Angelo, Texas, tornadoes; There is a special reason : Two weeks from Tuesday will be the 36th anniversary of a tornado which killed 64 and injured 487 in this city of about 20,000 population in East Central Illinois on May 26, 1917. The Journal Gazette said tt would act as a receiving station for contribution to be forwarded to the stricken cities. Portland Area Wrecks Fatal PORTLAND UT Two persons , died Tuesday of injuries suffered earlier in traffic accidents. They are Mrs. Abigail Jeff r ess, 67, and John D. Berry, 62, both Portii-nd. Mrs. Jeffress was hurt Sunday when a car in which she was riding collided with an interurban streetcar. Berry was injured Monday as he was helping a neighbor push a car. The sheriffs office said he apparently fell and was run over. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Turkey aid King . . Monday Barbecued Hamburger Dinner Sandwich . Tuesday w . . . , . f.lacarcni & Chcssa . Wednesday ; i Chiclccn Croquettes . Thursday Creamed Shrimp . . Friday 2-nhoto Scrvito lib SIPEED , HOXACE E. BKNDESSON National Jaycee President National Head Of Jaycees to Attend Meet Highlight of the state Junior Chamber of Commerce state con vention, slated for Salem May 22 to 24, will be the appearance , of Horace E. Henderson, nation al Jaycee president, it ' was re ported this week. Henderson, Williamsburg, Vs., real estate and Insurance agen cy owner, will fly here from his home to deliver the main talk at the convention banquet on Sat urday night, Afay 23. Approximately 890 Jaycees and their wives are expected to begin registering at noon at the Sen ator Hotel on Friday, May 22. The committee meetingsthat aft ernoon will be followed by a "mixer social" that night Main business session, includ ing election of officers, will take place Saturday. Major items ex pected to coma up for discussion include the Scotchlite campaign, the teen-age rodeo program and the state golf tournament plan ned for next summer. The Saturday night banquet will be followed by a dance. Both will take place In the exhibit building at the state fairgrounds. All other convention events will take place at the Senator. A short business meeting Sun day morning will conclude the convention. Delegates then will be invited to tour Silver Falls Park and then be guests of the Silverton Jaycees at a picnic lunch at Silverton City Park. Women guests at the conven tion will be entertained ; Satur day afternoon at a program at the Knights of Columbus hall by the Salem Jayceettes. 272 Mexicans in Northwest Jailed For Illegal Entry SEATTLE (J) Immigration Di rector John P. Boya reported Tuesday that 272 Mexicans had been picked up in the Pacific Northwest district for illegal en try into the United States. Eighty of them will be shipped southward toward the Mexican border in two . railroad cars Wed nesday. Boyd said 44 of the 80 were rounded op in the Yakima area, 30 at Caldwell, Idaho, . and the others in the Portland ara. The men had migrated north for the harvest wort, Boyc said, alter illegally wading the Rio Grande. Dli ..Vi-v.'-- aisers Plan Field Day Meet May 19 By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman ft . - Willamette Valley sheepmen will haM their: sheep shearing now in process to attend the an nual sheep breeders field day to be held at Oregon State College, May 19. One of the topmost discussions will be wool production from ewes of various breed crosses. O. M. Nelson, sheep specialist at the college, will lead this discussion, and reports showing which lambs produce the higher- yields of wool will be named. i5 Dr. Ralph Bogart, animal hus bandman at the college, brought here a few years ago to study cross-breeding in various types of animals, will give results of combinations in eross-breedmg at this meeting. Lambs -of the past year's work will be shown. Improve Sheep Dr. Bogart reports that this year will terminate this phase of the study on sheep breedingrand next year a new program de signed to find methods of im proving purebred sheep will be started. This new program will also be discussed on May 19. Dr. Fred W. McKenxie, chair man of the animal husbandry de partment at the college, will talk on Australian sheep breeding and management Dr. McKenzie has just returned from a year in Australia where he worked with animal husbandry departments. His talk will be given during the morning session. Te Compare Breeds Ralph deBaca will make a com parison of rams of different breeds as aires of fat market lambs. First and second ' cross Romney, Cheviot, Border Leices ter and Hampshire ewes will be compared for fat lamb produc tion. ; , A roast lamb luncheon, pre pared by A. W. Oliver and the Withycombe Animal Husbandry Club, will be held at noon on "the college hill pasture. F. Earl Price, dean of agriculture at the college, will be the featured speaker. Session Includes Demonstrations The afternoon session will get underway with a demonstration of experimental sheep. The re mainder of the afternoon will in clude an appraisal of fat lambs by Douglas Chambers of Valley Packing Company, Salem; 1 R. N. Hogg, national sheep judge, Sa lem; John Landers, of the exten sion service, and Joe B. Johnson Of the COlleffe animal hlixhinrfrv division. The field day is open to all in terested In sheep and will start at 9:30 at Withycombe HalL Tea growing in Brazil has de veloped to the point where Bra zilians hope to compete with the producers of the Far East Mat Dairy Frees 1 PJtL NOW SHOWING! C NjTczderfa Paris ri.dl her lora, 1 kdic3 snd fcstj v 1 v j rrz Vv. II aMiaaMea. Bogs Bunny : Ph. -782 IMRSt VOStMi, BSXVAT ft A AatM rwn 7-aa f J Shew at Dusk I Starts Tonite (Wed.) In Technicolor, ! A True Story, THE LAWLESS BREED" Rock Hudson Julia Adams - PLUS -Only One Man l Could Portray ; "THE CLOWN 1; Red Skeltom Jane Greer CUften Webb Barbara Stanwyck nTANIC Viveca Lindfors -NO TIME FOR FLOWERS , BebHepe i Ckkey Reoney ' Ijf -OFF LIMITS" j 17. gtanley Clements . LIGHTNING ( 0a Our Strj:I Every Thrrf.1 -r 0:30 MX h- Hollywood Talont Scovt ;Roy Gordon And His Star Discovery "TALENT QUEST" Featuring Salem's J Own Talented Fotksl T7e Have Dcsa Forced Ocl .nsf Its Dczdliss Ccnes Clossr cad Closer So Prices Ilexl De Slashed Former to Iasaro Quick Disposal cf Oar Slack. r. v REGULAR 159.S3 REGULAR 239.C5 BXGULAH REGULAR 110.00 REGULAR 279.50 REGULAR 99.95 REGULAR 14.75 A DECORATOR'S DREAM mveiio Ci cniin ) . isa v JOUZLE DRESSER, BOOZCASS BED. 2 STANDS. MIRROR 5-FC BEDBOOIl SET CROSLEY DELUXE AUTOMATIC ELECTEIIC HAIIGE DSEFFBEEZE DELUXS 114 CU. FT. DEFBIGEDATOQ LAUNDRY QUEEN DELUXE WITH PUMP mmiGEQ UASHED J IATIONALLY ADVERTISED--10-YR. f GUARANTEED XNNERSPRING BOX i IIATTI1ESS Ci SPniIIG CEZIUDfE Bn.TWllLrRIEZE COVEB DAVEIIPOBT Ci CEAIB ANOTHER BILTWELL MODERN FRIEZE 2-FC. SECTIOIIAL 1 NATIONALLY FAMOUS HOWELL -WPC. cnnoriE DIIIETTE PRICE GOING DOWN EVERY DAY ! FLOOD LiHIPS HERE'S ANOTHER BEING REDUCED DAILY T2BIaE Xill'IPS 19.95 STILL MORE "SILENT AUCTION" PRICES. EIJD TABLES THIS ONE WONT LAST ANOTHER DAY COFFEE TABLES ZENITH ir TABLE MODEL TELEVISIOII SET FAMOUS DUOTHERM UPRIGHT CmCULATniG HEATEE A TOP QUALITY BILTWELL i PLATFOBil DOCIEB NATIONALLY ADVERTISED THOR f spnniEn uaseec SPECTACULAR OMY-A-BED SECTIOIIAL DAVEIIO FAMOUS NATIONAL BRAND 9x12 BUGS 1 ALL WOOL PILE CHOICE OF PATTERNS 27x54 Tnnou CUGS PRICE GOING DOWN DAILY 30x43 FBAtis) ninnon i gTt'; tHiik INCLUDING SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS npipuAY DED ssr CHOICE OF COLORS LIMITED STOCK SAnSOII GADD TABLES "gSS FAMOUS OLYMPIC ERAIO TRASH BUaNEB REGULAR 32.C5 REGULAR 43.95 REGULAR 229.95 REGULAR 59X0 REGULAR REGULAR 2S9.50 REGULAR 70.95 REGULAR 10.95 REGULAR 23.75 MSB 495 Opa LZciday and icHday TiO P.II GSE YOUQ CDEDiTI Ua Ecfcas Ho nclarcs--IIo Exciaajes AD Sate Final! I j I f Frc3 Dalivcry! 1 tfoTOlfW Z7S TL at the Cap&ol Stepping Is QnntrtHjl ,1 K ! tt : i . At Tho Hiniinnnrn