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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1954)
Mrs. Iverson'i Home made Swedish rye white breads. Nothing finer, every meal including packed lun ches, deep freeze. Pb. 3-4918. 5230 Ptld. Rd. 1 : ! : LIONS TO SEE MOVIE East Salem ; Lions Club will see a movie on the Indianapolis Speedway at a meeting Wednes day noon in North's Cafe. : ! A , Merle F. Brown M. D. announces , the association of Philip B. Porter M. D. in the practice of medicine k surgery at 595 S. Winter1 fit. Sa lem, Ore. MONMOUTH MAN HELD 1 David John Lemand, Mon mouth, was held in Marion Coun ty jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated after! being ar rested Sunday by state police, ir Watch the back . page of this paper next Wednesday for jour Grand Opening Announcement. Capitol Furniture Co. J H Happytime Kindergarten, a par ents cooperative; starts Sept . 27 at Cong. Church. $12.50 mo. To enroll your pre-schooler. Ph. S-9043. ' : , Rummage Sale by Lions ! Auxil-! lary over Greenbaum's on Wed nesday, Sept 22. J j i r 'Mum' Show Plans Laid At Corvallis By LILLIAN MADSEN L i Garden Editor, The Statesman CORVALLIS Plans were com pleted here this week-end for dis play of one of the nation's larg est individual collections of chry santhemum varieties 1 for Oct. 2 and 3. This will be the sixth Cor-vallis-Oregon Early j Chrysanthe mum show and field day. I f Sponsored jointly , by Oregon State College, horticultural depart ment and the Corvallis Chrysan themum Society, the annual week end event attracts hundreds of flower lovers from .throughout Oregon and adjoining states. Last year's attendance was more than 2,000. . . f i The non-competitive ' show ' i? free to the public and wffl be staged in the Roosevelt school, Highway 20 at 14th Street Visitors may see exhibits from 1 to t pm on Saturday, Oct 2; nd from 12 to 6 p.m. on' Sunday, Oct 3. Plants in bloom of ( choice early varieties will be sold to de fray expenses. j This sale is beld annually and most of the choice plants go early on both, day. AH amateur Chrysanthemum power, either individually or as organizations and groups, are to vi&ed to enter exhibits from S aJm. txitfl noon on Oct 2. No charge k being mad lor entry of cz fatbits. - . " ! ; ! Ten maior divisions of the show Include spray-type and disbudded specimens; potted plants in bloom; arrangements, : baskets and cor sages, and special exhibits by the experiment station, garden clubs and other organizations. Entries from. Salem are expected. t Junior gardeners under IS years, will exhibit in three classes: ; High school, age, grade school and as dubs or groups. Sunday's field day includes visits to two: private ctaysanthemarn wardens in Corvallis as well as to the Lewis - Brown Experimental farm one mile east and one mile south, across the Willamette Riv er, from Corvalhs. This law cay, in recent years has ; attracted chrysanthemum enthusiasts from all over the united caxes. Visitors at the gardens wffl see many numbered selections and new crosses being developed under the direction of Dr. E. J, Kraus, internationally known horticultur ist who retired from Ifoe faculty of an eastern college and later became a member of the OSC re search staff. i ' 1 i Ltoday'$ eiggist J DRYER BARGAIN ! 1 EGG,. AUTOMATIC BRYUU. a j 1 UtM AI-SSO I Fan to. ; Flop biunrlOT. 118 229 vatts. Way kit Testing. Ready to use. Fast Brtag. low heat. it 21" faa Safe for all fabrics. , s 18-Day MMey-Iack Curtate. ; ALLAUEf REFRIGERATION 2350 State St. Ph. 3-5443 YWCA CLASSES OPEN Enrollments are being taken at the Salem YWCA for classes in beginning bridge, driving, crea tive writing, golf, ball room danc ing and skiing. The classes held their, first meetings last week. Look : for the Sign of Quality in your: new home a Crawford Ga rage Door.; ; i . ENTER NURSING SCHOOL Four Salem women are among the; 29 members of the freshman class in the department of nurs ing at the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland. The Salem students are: I Shirley Brockhart, 3980 Montrose Ave.; JoAnn DeWitt, 2685 Mountain View Dr.; Elizabeth Gilbert 1610 Court St, "and Carolyn Real, 4310 S. Pacific "Highway. jl Swap anything fast, through Classified ads! Dial 2-2441. GIRL TREATED Verla Perigue, 1261 S. 19th St, was treated by first aidmen Sun day following an overdose of sleeping pills. She did ; not re quire hospitalization. 1 '.jj- Enjoy the security, happiness & pride.' of Home Ownership. See the many lovely homes listed in the STATESMAN-JOURNAL dur ing National Home Week, Sept 19th to 26th & every week. ": . : . i i , i ' Sell the surplus through Classi fied ids. Land, livestock, machin ery anything! Dial1 2-2441 for a Statesman-Journal ad-writer. Rummage Sale by Lions Auxil iary over Greenbaum's on Wed nesday, Sept 22. I ;T h .-: i I Swap: anything fast through Classified ads! Dial 2-2441. Watch the back page of this ia- per next Tuesday for our Grand Opening Announcement Capitol Furniture Co. . f Johns-Mansville asphalt ! shingles applied right over your old root' No down payment 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. j ' Watch the back page of this pa- ner next Tuesday, for our Grand Opening Announcement Capitol Furniture Co. s 1 Sell the surplus through Classi fied ads. Land, livestock, machin ery, anything! Dial 2-2441 for a Statesman-Journal ad-writer. , SI: ' - ' ! ' Enjoy the security, happiness & pride of Home Ownership. See the many lovely homes listed in the STATESMAN-JOURNAL dur ing National Home week, Sept. 19th to 26th & every week. Julia Dalmas Succumbs to Long Illness Julis R. Dalmas. a resident of Salem for the past 12 years, died Sunday at the home, 145 N. 21st St, after a lengthy illness. Born at Roseburg, she resided for a number, of years in the Metzger area near Portland. She was married to H. D. Dalmas Aug. 6, 1908 and he preceded her in death in 1922. j Mrs. Dalmas was a member of the First Methodist Church at Metzger and also was active in the Ore-Nomah chapter of the Eastern Star. "i, ' Surviving are three! sisters, Mrs. R. C. Churchill, Salem, and Mrs. C. E. Freeberg and Mrs. W. J. White, both of Portland. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Cres cent Grove cemetery at Metzger under direction of Virgil T. Gold en funeral home. Rev. Louis White will officiate. Card of Thanks The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our re cent sorrow are deeply appreciat ed. Our-sincere thanks.; Mr, and Mrs. F. U DeArmond, Delphine Bradley. j 1 Protection Against Insecticide Poisoning Object of Committee The problem of preventing poisoning of agricultural workers and gardeners who handle deadly insecticides is under consideration by a special liaison committee which has been holding meetings in Salem, t ' - ; 1 Within the last year several cases of illness and one or two deaths attributed to some ; new sprays or dusts focused public attention upon these chemicals. New Catholic State Turkey Growers Ask Free Market Members of the Oregon Turkey Improvement association unani mously rejected a resolution ask ing for government help in elim inating the present surplus now in the hands of the industry. The action was taken at a Friday meeting; at Corvallis. 1 1 The aid would have come through government buying for the school lunch program. Reflecting the feelings of the group were remarks by associa tion president L. C Jensen, Cor vallis. In bis opening address, he expressed the opinion that the industry would be better off "over a long pull" without i gov ernment help. Reluctant to Sell , Price ; supports and surplus re moval programs create huge sur pluses in government hands, that depress the market and are dif ficult to get rid of, he said. W. T.j Geurts, Salem, in review ing the current turkey market outlook, said turkey prices are 15 to 20 per cent lower than last year and at or very near the lev el of production costs. Because of this, growers are reluctant to sell and are storing a big percentage of turkeys, Geurts added. Hiehly Specialized i The turkey industry is becom ing more highly specialized, Noel Bennion, OSC extension poultry specialist, reported. This is shown, by the : fact that this year's na tional turkey crop is the largest on record although there, has been a ; gradual reduction in the number or turkey growers, breed ers, hatcheries and processors during the past 10 years. Felix Wright Silverton turkey grower, was elected new presi dent succeeding Jensen, who be came a director. Bennion was re elected secretary-treasurer. Di rectors t re-elected were Loren Johnson, Scappoose; Harold Dav is, McMinnville; Price Schroeder, Milwaukie; Walter Schwedler, Portland, and Carlos Johnson, Oregon City. Kids' Parade Set for Oct. 2 The : Kiwanis Club-sponsored Salem Kids' pay, an annual event marking the! opening of the Unit ed Fund Drive, is slated for Sat urday, Oct 2. Top feature of the day will be a huge i parade featuring boys and girls, their toys and pets. The parade will include costume and decorated bicycle divisions, with more than 60 prizes going to first second and third place winners in each division.' United Fund agencies will be represented in the parade, offic ials announced. A prelude to the Kids' Day fes tivities will' be a poster contest for elementary school pupils. Winners in this contest will be guests of honor along with their parents at the Downtown Salem Kiwanis Club on Sept 28. 1 Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Joe : Wesley Mose, Gervais, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, held and $2,500 bail set The liaison committee is com posed of Dr. Paul Ritcher, . Ore gon Stater College; J. D. Patter son, j State Department of Agri culture, and Dr. Ralph Sullivan, representing the State Board of Health. They agreed to cooperate in an exchange of Information on new developments .in this field. ; .-. - . Study of Hazards ! 1 The committee is coordinating studies on problems dealing with health hazards,, toxicity, usage, labels and registrations. The var ious state agencies have been concerned with these problems on an individual basis since a whole new category of economic poisons started appearing on the market several years ago. Consumer education is being developed to give special atten tion to the proper use of these materials. It will emphasize also the 1 need for extreme care in keeping poisonous products out of reach of children and Other individuals who do not know how to use them. A poster embody ing these ideas is already being distributed to health organiza tions and farm groups as a result of joint work of the college and board of health. ; Labeling Attacked 5 1 On another educational front the State Department of Agri culture is attacking the labeling problem involved in sales of broken packages of these prod ucts. It is sending a staff mem ber to feed dealers meetings throughout the state' to direct attention to the danger and il legality of sales of insecticides when sales are made in this manner. The broken package 1 problem. ! according to O. K. Beals, chief of the foods and dairies division of the state agricultural department who registers these products, re sulted from a desire of retail dealers to accommodate the pub lic. Home gardeners and others seek to purchase small amounts of the products and to meet this demand some dealers break, a properly labeled and identified package and sell small bulk lots in plain bags. 1 -Beals said the purchaser knows what he is buying but the prob lem comes when the bag gets mixed up with other unmarked sacks in the home, : basement garage or storeroom. ; The agri cultural department js advising all dealers that sales of these products out of broken packages must be labeled the same as the original package, , including ' the original directions for use and warnings on health hazards.- The department does not per mit the sale of highly toxic in secticides in any form except in the manufacturer's original con tainer, Beals averred. The liaison committee also Is helping to arrange educational programs for meetings and con ferences slated through next March. Berths WOLF To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Wolf, 4215 N., River Rd., a son, 5unaay, sept, is at Salem General Hospital. O'BRIEN To Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril O'Brien, 1910 Yew Ave., a daughter, Sunday, Sept 19, at Sa lem General Hospital , DAVIE S To Mr. and Mrs. An drew Davies, Canby, a son, Sun day, Sept 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital. McCRACKEN To Mr. and Mrs John McCracxen, 1530 Bellvue St, a daughter, Sunday, Sept 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital (shell I- GFREE OF; IMPURITIES IGNITES! EASILY FAST WARMING Alow carbon Uresidue FOA-5X Heating Oil mm as Close as Your Telephone A : i 0 .6 CLEAN BURNING Every drop gives you more for your money! IN O COMFORT O HEATING i i EFFICIENCY i O ECONOMY O SATISFACTION Your Choict 3 Salem Shell O ! Jobbers 9 . ; j J ; tO r.: ' . Serve You ' . Accurate metered . deliveries Reassuring "keep-filled" service , -; Free "Sonitor" Corrosion inhibitor serv ice that lengthens the life f your storage tank. achoolK 1- ites Sunaay Howard J. Smalley Oil Co. ! 1405 Broadway PHONE ! i 3-5606 E. Burr Miller Oil Co. 260 Portland Road PHONE - 3-3186 .. Urmer TRANSFER & STORAGE i SS9 N. Liberty PHONE : 3-3131 Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of the Portland Catho lic diocese, will bless and dedi cate the new Serra Catholic High School at Salem in public cere monies on Sunday, Sept 26. The ceremonies will beem at 3 p.m. at the newly-erected school at .Lancaster and D streets, ac cording to the Rev. Kevin Mur phy,! OFM, principal i Archbishop Howard will be the principal speaker. The general public is invited to attend the program and to tour the new buildings following it, j Construction of I Serra High began last January. Future plans include an additional eight class rooms for boys, 16 classrooms for girls, a gymnasium a science and library 'building, an adminis tration building containing a cnapel. and cafeteria and a sis ters' convent I I Seventy-seven freshmen and sophomore boys are enrolled at the school now. h ' The school is named after Pad re Junipero Serra, the great Fran ciscan missionary priest and first Christian educator on the West Coast Padre Serra is honored in the nation's Hall of Fame and his canonization is currently be- inz studied in Rome. ! The 'school is administered by the Franciscan Fathers. Staff members include the Rev. Mur phy; the Rev. John Francis, vice- principal; the Rev. Christian Mon- dcr, registrar; the Rev. Lowell Blackburn, assistant pastor at St Vincent de Paul parish; the Rev. Vincent Cunniff of St Joseph's parish; Sister M. Francis Xavier and Sister M. Gerardine, both of the Franciscan! Sister house at La Crosse. Wis. Leo Grosjacques is athletic coach. It costs $2 ner dav tn him a camel at Bou Saada, Algeria. Zone Change Consideration Due Tuesday Salem Planning Commission Tuesday will consider a petition from William Bliven for a change of zone from apartment to light industrial classification for a lot on the east side of Winter St be tween Trade and Mill Sts. Bliven's lot is now divided be tween the R-4 (apartment) and M-l (manufacturing) zones of that area. The lot is not unproved. Two variance applications also will be before the planners at their meeting in City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Both seek permis sion to build on property despite lot area which is not standard un der the zoning code. , One of these petitioners is Real ty Investment Co., for property on the southwest corner of S. Sum mer and Kumler Sts. The other is F. 0. Repine, at 380 S. 17th St, Statesman, Salsm. Oro- Monday. Sept 20, 1954 (Soc 1) 5 Clothing for County Juveniles Requested Donations of clothing to be used by juvenile prisoners held in the Marion County Jail were requested Sunday by James Ash baugh, County Juvenile Officer. Ashbaugh said that the jail has laundry facilities for washing the juvenile prisoners' clothing, but that the prisoners often need spare clothing which- they can wear while their own Is being washed. " , t There is a special need for clothes for a 16-year-old girl who has been held in the juvenile de tention quarters of the jail sjnee Friday, Ashbaugh said. The Ouled Nails mountain tribe is renowned for its dancing girls. 14 Courses Listed for Adult Study Fourteen courses will heinclud ed in the curriculum when adult extension division evening classes open at North Salem High School during the week of Sept. 27. The classes are under supervi sion of the General Extension Di vision's .department of state-wide services in the State System of Higher Education. George D. Porter is supervisor of the Salem program. Registration for any class may be completed at first class meet ings or at a later date by permis sion of instructors. Classes. will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights. All courses offered for the fall term in Salem provide three cred it hours except Oregon History, a two-credit course. 'Prices Good through Wednesday' mi ' You Can Be Sure of a Sweef Pleasant Breath with Certified Amber Guaranteed j Ami r better vision or JLJ2?rt2inE it iBuUcturt ms. i - TAW Reg. 43 Pint Te? QuiiHy it i Lot Price A tef AitUoptit -lor assurance of a pleasing braafh. - ; . . l- i . -j f Rofiof for sr throats umm i argU. For troafneat of daadrvff Massage fuR strength Info iea(p. .. . I A7 n o Package of 80 Regular 13c White! i . ? Vaseline Reg. 79c Jar I I Tattoo Lipstick Regular $1.00 I I uumiam I Regular $3.99 5)?n 50fU Length J" . ,5-yr. Guarantee " Zm' Acids, greases will not affect this hose n i:. rn nr n siore in ciosei mm M Lady Esther 4-Purpose few Reg. $1.38 77' Regular Jj(6)c Noxzema Skin Cream Reg. 85c T Tussy Lipsticlcmo 50c Shampoo si n 50c Yardley ' Revlon Shampoo $125 Pre-Shave Lotion Zt 39c Ball Pen n $r Dall Pen Refills 49c Silk Toilet 1 Tissues Regular 7c - Umit4 j " ' 1 !l ' ' . FOA-EC Exclusive with Shell The marje anti-degging ingredient that keep burner fil ter screen clean all winter long keeps year burner operating economically, and 'at peak ef ficiency. . j. .. yi IV " -r . : ..-': 1 Fred f.leyer Vale Orated luna Fisli Regular 29c Fid Tin S i $flC3 5) Icr ii Limits Regular 17c 1,000 lights, per carton. Con venient to carry.- Have plen ty on hand at home and office. I Limil 3 We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities