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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1954)
Cherrians, Trees Ready for v'A: l 'Mail In h- - ,- - tTri rft ' ") i . i -- j .fiA-ti-jL 1 Checking out those cherry blossoms is an annual pre-Blossorc Day expedition of Salem Cherrians into the nearby orchards. Expressing satisfaction with what they found this week are the three Cherrian leaders above. Under the uniform straw hat brims (left to right) are Wilmer Nelson, the Cherrians' pi'ke of Lambert; Don Doerfler, chairman for Blossom Day this' Sunday; King Bing Edward R, Han dle Signs and Cherrian guides will help motorists find their way to choice blossom -view spots of the Salem area, along routes pictured in map above. era Waller, Turner, Dies After Illness Stalnmn New Service Tl'RN'ER Vera Waller, resi dent of Turner for the past 20 years, died Thursday following an illness of the past several months at the age of 54 years. Services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel at Salem with in terment at City View Cemetery, ritualistic services will be by Turner Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Waller was born Vera Simpson. March 31, 1900, at Wall Hollow, S. D. She married Bert Waller in 1940 at Vancouver, Wash. She was a member of the Febekah Lodge at Turner. Survivors, besides the widower cf Turner, include brothers, Wil liam Simpson, Edmonton, Alber ta. Can.; John Simpson, Abbey Simpson, Hugh Simpson, Edward Simpson and Lester Simpson, all of Eaton, Saskatchewan. Canada. On the road.H-on tho street'.. . in the driveway -n ! ..V'. .. LT f 4 f SpHy ,. , ... . . fmga-,, 'JBi-' ""' " - - T ft. --rrir--jil'iif-intr mmfmir r n in- h ' n --Hit 1 . .Htsi-tM wmi.iki.i--' For a nsatlon bvyond xpotatlon try th road ability, amooth rasponst, affortlass handling of this amazing new "Rookat1 Oldsmobllal SEI "4 Cases Set for Spring Hearing by High Court Only four cases are slated for argument at the spring term of the state Supreme Court for East ern Oregon which opens at Pen dleton the first week in May, court members said here Thurs day. It was predicted that these cases would be heard in one day. Veterinarian Test Sites OKd The Marion County Court Thursday morning approved the order re-establishing the testing areas of the county veterinarian j in Marion County. i Also approved was an order 1 requiring annual inspections of cattle for brucellosis and inspec tions every second year for tuber culosis. Because of its. low tuber culosis rate among cattle, Marion County is eligible fof the bien- 1 nial tuberculosis inspection, com misisoners explained. AND DRIVI IT AT YOUR OLDSMORILE DEALER'S LODER BROS., SEE US FOR "ROCKITT SPECIALS Death Claims Citv Resident. Eddie Clvmer Eddie Clymer, resident of Sa lem since 1919. died Thursday at a local hospital at the age of 61 years following a heart attack Sunday. He was a- late resident of Salem Route 3, Box 900. Services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Clough-Bar-rick Chapel with the Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating and inter ment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Clymer, an employe of the State Highway Department for the past 26 years, was born in Randolph, Neb., Jan. 21, 1893, and remained there until his move to Salem. He was hired as a cost analyst with the State. He was affiliated with the Roberts Grange and the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include a sister, Miss Isobel Clymer, Seam, Ohio; a bro ther, Linn Clymer, Salem, and several nieces and nephews. VEN MORE SENSATIONAL HAN I LOOKS I VI any peoph wet told oa OMsmebik's sew "Dream Car" Nuiety-Eigfcft jtnt from eeing it. Frankly, wo eaa ae why. Bat other peopW like tod want more than glamor in a ear. To yon, well let tbo ""Dream Car" Ninety-Eight apeak foe itaelf uA it torn ear pr fnrmanm! Berea a oolid, earth-bound roadability combined with tho air-borne aeooatioo of mighty "Rocket" Engine power. The brawn of Safety Power Steering to help yon maoter erery driving situation. And rare-footed, cafer topping with new Oldstnobile Power Brakes. TTe hope yoaU come in oooo. Let thit magnifireat beauty this Dream Car" Oaaaie Nmety -Eight -oD itaelf to 70a trUk mctinn! rocket" engine LDSMOBOILE 465 Center SAFETY-TESTED USED CARSI Annual Blossom Day Treks JTr" tho blossom SPONSORED SY Momiteer Gets State Forester George Spaur Thursday announced the appoint ment of Robert W. Mounteer as rehabilitation assistant in the state Forestry Department Mounteer, formerly of Detroit, Mich., is a graduate of the Fores try School at Michigan State Col lege in 1949. He is a veteran of World War II and worked for the Bureau Portland Food Prices Decline SAN FRANCISCO iPi March food prices in Portland averaged .7 of a per cent less than those of February, Max D. Kossoris. regional director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, reported Thurs day. He said the Portland level of 112.7 was only .2 of a per cent above that of March, 1953. The all-time peak was 118.4 in Janu ary. 3952. 7- St. routo Forestry Post J of Land Management in Alaska. He also served as an instructor in cruising at the Forestry School, Oregon State College. Moun teer is married and lives in Sa lem. IN THE POPULAR STUBBIE BOTTLE AT YOUR TAVERN, GROCERY OR YRAG &TOJLB la MAR BETTER end chongt lngl T5 boHary only one In on entire month) Set the J-trtniistor Zenith 'Rovi.T,,HMringAid-S12JI MORRIS OPTICAL (0. 444 Stalt St. what's the good mi A B H A W Statesman, Salom, Or., FrL, Inspection Of Naval Units Due Sunday Salem's Naval Air Facility and training unit personnel and the Salem Naval Air Reserve Unita will all be inspected Sunday by a group of officers from the Na val Air Facility at Seattle, Wash., Salem unit officers announced Thursday. Heading the inspection group will be Capt. Cecil B. Gill, com manding officer cf the Seattle base. The party will arrive at Mc Nary Field here at 10 a.m. Sun day and the inspection will begin immediately. Others in the inspecting party include Comdr. J. F. Litsey, Comdr. A. B. Merriwether, LL Comdr. Ray Markloff, Lt. R. L. Thornton and Lt. S. K. Smith, all of Seattle. Row secure is Social Security? Mm! of us hive taken it for granted that we could expect Social Security benefits in our old age. But recently certain congressmen have raised some serious doubts. Are present ben eficiaries taking it til? Is Social Security $180 billion dollars short of funds to meet its obli gations? For thorough report on the facts of the case aeainst Social Security, get May Better Homes & Gardens today. Wher ever magazines axe soldi pi Have a O N A M B BEER April 23, IS 54 (Sc 2) 7 Three Justices Of Supreme Court Absent Thursday The state Supreme Court was operating with only four of its seven justices Thursday. Justices James T. Brand and HaH S. Lusk were ill at their homes here while Justice W. C. Perry was called to Portland be cause of the serious illness of his mother. Justice Brand, recently re leased frm a Slem hospital, fc-as expected to return to his desk Monday or Tuesday. Or. x. 1. Luo. ft D. Or. o. Cbma. rt-D DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 241 North Liberty Oiiic open Satardar only, le t.a. to 1 pjn.; to 7 p.m Coatuitauon. blood preurar and tula torta an fr of chars. Practiced stsea 117 Writ for attractive slri. No obll- catlon. Schaoftr's Rheumatic Remedy For th RelUf Of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, and GOUT. Relieving stiffness and swell ing in the joints or muscles when of rheumatic or fouty origin. SCHAEFER'S Drug Store 135 N. Commercial Open Daily 7:30 AJML to 8 PJU. Sundays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. word? i, j, 1 i - (M (pi