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State's
Has
By THOMAS G. WRIGHT ,
Staff Writer, The Statesman ;
There's in awful lot of coffee
in Brazil
And there ii an awful lot of
coffee purchased annually by the
state purchasing division for con
sumption by Oregon institutions
and agencies. 1
In fact, the division buys some
113,000 pounds of whole bean and
roasted coffee per year. Othjer
items on the shopping list rBn
something like this: -
Sugar, 605,000 pounds.
Canned peaches, 4,115 cases.
Shoes (work), 2,464 pair. .
"Socks (work), 30,840 pair.
Automobiles, 458 complete.
Traffic paint, 80,000 gallons,
- Lead pencils, 18.000 dozen.
Typewriters, 165.
Banker From lf
Kansas Gtvto
Kick Off UF.,
W ttnca Rartta Vanca Pitv at.
lornpv and hanker, will be the
principal speaker at the city-wide
kiek-off luncheon for the United
Fund at" the downtown armory
Tuesday noon, Oct. 5. '
Announcement of the ; speaker
came at a Salem United Fund cab
inet meeting Monday when other
reports resulted in approval of
solicitation quotas lor amsions ix
the fund raising effort and in dis
closure of a list of UF speakers
for the campaign.
Division quotas were set with an
eye on a total goal of $194,609 to
help support the Red Cross and
the many agencies formerly served
by Community Chest. The total
raised last year by Red Cross and
Chest was $145,961. r I !
Quotas? Automotive - transoorta-
tion, $14,000; contractors - build
ers, $13,000; education, $7,500; gen
eral, $30,461;' government, state,
$18,500, and other, $3,000; indust
rial. $31,000; mercantile $33,000;
professional, $19,000: rural. $3,648;
utilities, $9,500; residential, $12,000.
J. B. Monnette. speakers' bu
reau chairman, reported 23 civic
leaders already have agreed to
serve as speakers to help make
the appeal to the public for i Un
ited Fund support to the various
youth, welfare and other agencies
involved. I i
These include James RJ Banks,
Herbert E. Barker, Elmer 1 A.
Berglund, Sidney A. Boise,
Robert W. DeArmond, Joseph A.
H. Dodd, Carlton B. Greider, Roy
Harland, Dave Hoss, Alfred - W.
ward Majek. i 1 I
Del Milne, George Goforth
Gus Moore, Kenneth Potts, Rus
1 Pratt,- Harold Robertson.
Robert O. Smith, Charles
A. Sprague, Elton Thornp
son, T. H. Tomlinson and Otto
Wilson. '
Camnaiffn Chairman Elmer
Berglund reported that chapters
have now been organized in 77 Sa
km firms to make the UF solic
itation. ' ! ,
For the Oct 5 kick-off. speaker
Tiafl will ram in Salem from San
Francisco and Portland where be
will participate" in similar affairs,
m - tf , k..L.1!.m!4 Htm
j. BUTT MlUer, pianitllj vuan-
man of the Salem UF, said in an-
nntiTvin? his visit here. :
MUkr also said Bartle is widely-
known for his dynamic presenta
tion of UF problems, and in great
rfmanri as a nublic sneaker.; I
All organizations of the j city
have been mvitea to participate in
the Oct. 5 luncheon and many will
forego regular meetings of that
week to center their attention on
the fund drive Oct. 5-15. -j
SuitFUcdin
Pedestrian, j
Car Accident
Suits seeking damages totaling
$56,281 were filed in .Marion
County Circuit Court as an alter
rident Dec. 4. 1953. ! ' i. if;
Mrs. Joyce Huntley and her
son, Bruce, through his mother,
charge negligence on the part of
James F. McManaman. Tney ai
1e?e thev were struck while in
a cross-walk at 24th and State
Street. . : . - ' :
Mrs. Huntley seeks $25,000 in
cental damaces and S755 in
special damages. She alleges she
suffered multiple contusions.
Her mn seeks S30.0OO in gen-
, eral damages and $526 in special
damages. .:
Poli records show that a car
operated by McManaman, 4090
Beck Ave., struck Mrs. ' Huntlfy,
2441 State St.. and her three-
vear-old son the evenine of Dee.
4, 1953, at 24th and State Streets
during a rainstorm. j
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of an kinds.
Abdominal Supports.
Elastic Hosiery -Expert
Fitters Private Fitting i
Boons., . .. ! ; l
-Ask .Yw Doctor"
Capital Drug Stcre
. 405 State 8L
Corner of Liberty
8 and B Green Stamps :
For
Purchasing
Large Shopping
' 1 : i f -
institutions. ja
.Crackers (salted and graham).
2,400 eases.
Systematic and quantity buy
ing, and some warehousing, hold
the key to the streamlined look
of Oregon's purchasing division,
buyers of most of the state's
needs.' i;' . r t -
For example, the state pays 96
cents a pound for its coffee. At
the grocery store the price would
run $1.07. The price includes de
livery to the institutions, as need
ed tto prevent oversized inven
tories, . jt " ;
New Building I
Additional warehousing, which
still offers room for limited sav
ings in the purchasing program,
will be available when the state
Department of Finance and Ad
ministration moves .into its new
building, now under construction
at ,12th and Ferry j streets near
the Capital group.
The new structure, titled the
Finance Building, will house the
purchasing division on its main
floor and ! , provide warehouse
space for some items in the base
ment Completion of the $536,000
layout, first permanent home for
the i 3-year-old department, is
scheduled for early next year. ,
Preference Given j-
I Some of the possible savings
are offset by a 5 per cent pref
erence to Oregon ' manufactur
ers.; The preference does not go
to Oregon suppliers, many of
whom deal completely in items
manufactured in other states or
countries, but only to those
whose whose ( manufacture is
complete in the state. Purchase of
foreign manufacture amount to
less than one tenth -of one per
cent of the annual $17,000,000
volume for the state.
Thej preference system was
adopted b Oregon only reluc
tantly, says Harry Dorman, di
rector of finance for the state.
"We1 started using the preference
system in self defense because
both Washington and California
were, Dorman said. j 1
Schedules Set Up
Purchasing schedules fr ma
jor; and quantity items have been
set up in the division as a stand
ard operating procedure , and
serve to cut the cost of adminis
tration and also take advantage
of quantity purchases. Automo
biles, for example, are purchased
quarterly, blankets twice a year,
coffee in quarterly amounts, fer
tilizer twice a year, butter and
cheese each month. . 1
Purchases are staggered to
equalize the work load of the
eight buyers iwho collectively
handle 155,000 different -: items
from A to Z. ' " ' :
They include airplanes,' beds.
candy, davenports, I envelopes,
' If i 1 . : ; f : - I !
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r&VfirJsS : . -I J
--I A &l ' ( - I ' "
1 mmm
1 ' .1 E
General Paints
INTERIOR
LATEX PLUS
hi
mm
KOMI DICOtATOrS MOOWCTS S-STM rtOriSStONAV riNISMU MAIINI MIMTS
CUSTOM VIODUCT FINISHES irtClJUlZW W8UITUAI, lUtlPINa AN9 MAIhNAWCI FAINTS
; - . s ; 1
f 1 - ! I
Office
List
encies
false teeth, goggles, harrows, in
secticides, jackhammers, kettles,
laws mowers, : macaroni, nursery
supplies, . oleomargarine, para
chutes, quarry rock, rabbits,
shaving soap, tobacco, umbrellas,
vepetian ' blinds, wallpaper, X
ray machines, yarn and zippers.
(Editar'i note) This eonelsdes a
three-prt series M act! Titles mt the
Orecra ; Department f riaaaee aad
A d atintetEatiomJ
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Mrs. Stamper
Rites at Dallas
Wednesday
Statesman News Service
DALLAS Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at Bollman
Funeral Chapel for airs. Mary
Anne Stamper, resident of Dallas
for the past; 30, years, who died
here Saturday at the age of 91.
Born in Tazwell, Tenn., Sept 2,
1863; she was married May 22,
1891 to Enoch Stamper in Lee
County, Ky. Mr. Stamper died in
1919. ri J
Mrs. Stamper came to Oregon
in 1924, making her home with
her son, John C. Price of Dallas,
and other relatives and friends.
She was residing at a Dallas rest
home at the time of her death.
(Surviving besides the son are
five grand children, 11 great grand
children and two great great
grandchildren.
(Burial will be at Dallas Ceme
tery following the 2:30 p.m. chap
el services.
! J
Police Charge
g Trio
With Larceny
fThree teenagers were charged
with larceny Monday and held in
custody of the Marion County
sheriffs office.
, Railroad police, investigating a
freight train, arrested the trio at
Klamath Falls Friday. One of the
youths was said by police to have
a gun in his possession which was
stolen from the residence of Jesse
McKUlip on Route 1, Scotts Mills.
The three were returned to Sa
lem Monday from Klamath FaHi
by sheriff's deputies.
The youths gave their names as
Arvest Bacon Jr. and Frank Cox,
both 18. A 17-year-old was with
them. All declined to give their
addresses. ' ?
.A lyear-old girl, in custody of
the county juvenile department,
was with the boys at the time of
their arrest. i
the Wonderful
Washable
guing assortment of J
"Itend l
A$k Your 'General Paint Dealer Today!
it- i
o
V
Rotariari
t i
K.! C. Eldredge, district frenor
: who meets with Salem Rotary
Club Wednesday.
Salem Rotary
Club to Hear
Area Official
Members Of Salem Notary Club
will hear an address by Kersey C
Eldredge, district governor of Ro
tary International, at their noon
meeting Wednesday at the Mar
ion Hotel, j ill j '
The governor's visit to j Salem
will include an assembly; of all
officers and committee chairmen
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Eldredge represent! Rotary In
ternational in the district which
comprises the 24 clubs in Oregon
and southwestern Washington. In
Portland he is owneit'and presi
dent of the Eldredge Food Sales.
In addition to being! a past pres
ident of the Portland Rotary club,
he is a director of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce., the Sal
vation Army and the Oregon and
national food distributors associa
tions, j
Funeral Held for
Presidential Aiie t
t ' ! 3
; WASHINGTON (UP) Brig.
Gen. Paul T. CarrolJr President
Eisenhower's staff secretary who
died of a heart attack ihere Friday
night, was buried Monday: in Ar
lington Cemetery. j j
Carroll, who was known : to his
friends ; as 'Tete," served with
President Eisenhower for nine
years. 1 I ; J
FREE ESTIMATES ,
Oa Floor Coverings
NORRIS-WALKER
PAINT COMPANY
1719 Front Pbon 44(279
Interior Finish!
f ...
,,
j .
Satisfy that decorating urg the
easy, economical way with General
Faints Interior FAZE. YouTJ get
the washability of a rubber ba$
with the long wear of plastic. j
You'll have fun, too ! In rior
FAZE flows easily and evenly from
roller or brush and, rain or shine,
it dries in a few minutes with no
."painty" odor. i .
Choose Interior FAZE in exactly
the shade you want from an intri
ones colors.
; mx
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Rev. Quirin,
Long-Time
Pastor, Dies
The Rev. . Augustus J. Otiir.
in. 79. a Methodist minister who
had served for nearly half a cen
tury at churches -in Iowa. Wis
consin, Missouri and Oregon. died
Sunday in a Salem hospital. I '
The Rev. Mr. Quirin. whose home
was at 1995 Fairmount Ave., had
lived In Salem for seven years.
Since moving here in 1947. he had
served as minister in Methodist
churches at Tangent, Lyons, Har
risburg and Jefferson. f
Born July 1. 1873. in Eoworth.
Iowa, he entered the ministry in
1906 after completing his studies
at uarrett Biblical Institute tin
Evanston. IIL He also was a grad
uate of Morningside College in
Sioux City, Iowa, i f
Helped Balld Church i f
Mr. Quirin's first assignment as
a minister was in Cedarbursr. Wis..
where he led in the construction of
a church building for the Metho-
aist congregation. In Cedarburz
he met his first wife, the late Mrs.
Flora Quirin, who died in 1951.
Before be' came to Oregon? in
1942, Mr. Quirin's career included
serving as the minister of
churches in St. Joseph and Savan
nah, Missouri, and at Milford,
butnerland and Marcus in Iowa.
He also worked on the staffs of
Missouri Wesleyan- Ifebersity.
Cameron, Mo., and the Methodist
Hospital in Sioux City, Iowa. His
last work in the Midwest was as
financial secretary ' of Morning
side College in Sioux City. (
Moved to Portland
Mr. Quirin left Sioux City i in
1942 to move to Portland, where
be became a counselor for the
Kaiser Shipyard. In addition! to
his counseling work, he served as
supply pastor for several Metho
dist churches in the Portland area
until be moved to Salem in 1947.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Quirin. whom he married in
1952; three daughters. Mrs. Flora
Bussewitz, Sharon, i Mass. : Mrs.
Helen Mary Shaw, Louisville, Ky.,
and Mrs. Margaret Bartz. LeMars,
Iowa; and a son, Arthur F. Quirin,
Dallas. ::.,, -
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Howell
Edwards ChapeL Burial will be in
Sioux Gty. S
CLERKS GET RAISE f
LONGVIEW, Wash. (UP) r-f A
wage increase amounting to five-
cents-an-bour across the board has
been granted to the AFL Retail
Clerks local at Longview - Kelso.
union officials . said Monday.
VI
3105 $. Com'l. - Salem
ii in
A Iff
nini n.
k 10 1 1
fJ Ii 11 II
v v1 m Lrs&rt ami
I 11 llll 1
u
DAILY CROSSWORD tr
ACROSS 47. Lath
L Shinto . 48. Biblical
temple name
4. Permits poss.
8. French
author " DOWN
10. Arab king LClip. aa
dom " wool
11. Writer of S.Be aUU!
fables S.Past
12T Female 4. A treat !
water, sprite U.S. preai
14. Exclama dent ,
tion of dis- 8. Aaaam aillc 24. Female lion " 41. Pass bo
gust worm ; 27. Small piece tween
IS. Portion of a a. A levy 30. Capuchin mountain
! curved line 7. Frying- pan 1 monkey peaks
17. Uvrei 9. Precious 34. Seizes ' 42. A
(abbr.) -on 55. Drives wing
18. Gold (Her.) 11. Finnish 30. Diocesan 44. Exclama-
19. Life fluid
seaport
2L French
article
33. Land-
measure-
23. Nearer
23,Is!and la
New Tork
; harbor
28, Full of swta
29. TboM gi
gantic in
aixe (Myth.)
31. Aside
32. Exclama
' i tioa - .
33. Laughing
35. Pronoun
87. Half an em
38. Covering of
the brain
39. Metallic
rock
40. To cap
again
43. Distinctive.
I mark
s.rnh ,
46. Foot cover
ing t
Salem School
NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
North Salem Hih?on Fridav
will officially open her doors to
the new students and teachers in
a big welcome assembly. :
The object of this assembly is
to make the new students feel at
home around schooU Featured
will be a student skit The Fair."
Also a Hello dance will be held
at 8:30 in the big gym with music
by W. E. Galic and his orchestra.
Each bov will receive a wel
come card. He. will have it
signed by all the girls that he
dances with. At the end of the
evening the boy with the most
signatures will be presented with
a comic prize. i
i .
II 1
" in
7
U G
QHl'D
r
I" I I
j u u
f -
Statesman, Saknu Or, Tuatw
13. Com.
pleto
16. Fbu-
lous
bird
W.Thorny
plant
20. Distrust
22. High
(mua.)
24.Pir
peg . Totwitr! Am war
25. Anesthetic 39. Smell
center
tion
1
icTr Jim TtojsJi it
ZlII Aiti sUIlIpia
T olailsAlMlNlsi
f r r vmx I I'
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ir""S3C"
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9-ai
LOAFING DEATHS ;
CHICAGO (INS) You are not
as likely to work yourself to death
as you are to loaf yourself to
death, the National Safety Council
suggested today.'
"Accident Facts." the Council's
statistical yearbook; says that off-the-job
accidents killed 32,000
workers in 1953, while 15,000 were
killed on the job. i
USED PLAYER PIANO
ROLLS
RENT A PIANO
WwW
COMPANY
PIANO
jfn
II ' 1 'i1 if )) M
SUSP
il.
pt 21,
So
1S54 CSoc l)-7
Psychologist
To Address
m
Group
A noted psychologist will ad
dress some 20 firms and 83 per
sons during a course to be con
ducted Wednesday night when
the Salem chapter of the Pacific
Northwest. Personnel Managament
Association meets. -
Dr. J. L. Rosentein, specializing '
in industrial psychology, will talk
to the group in room 418 in the
State Highway building at 6:30. .
: Dr. Rosenstein, who has writ
ten two books, is a professor in
the department of. management
at Loyola University. . ' .
. He served as aroiter in labor
management disputes whea work
in a with thm Vatinnsl Talu, T.
lations Board during World War
i : .
: The course, which will last four
hours, will concern human rel-'
tions in supervision and person
nel management "
FOOT BELIEF
GUARANTEED
'. oa tout
r.:c::2Y dacli
If vHhai I Mtti atv j
m Ml iwsilii nisM
root MONir wiu
if IkTUNOro
! rt Mem, Tmm. ! KBtny J
VelVa-Sole Arch Restorers are,
a completely new approach to.
ward foot comfort, and not to be
confused I with any other arch
support you may have ever worn:
Guarantee on" appliance only.
Ho sliff leather,
plaslic, cork or jleel i
If yon are suffering from Arth
ritis, Back or Leg pains, bun-.,
ions, calouses, sore or aching feet,
yon try VelVa-Soles, the sensa-,
tional arch support that is mak-
ing history. ;
LOWE'S Fool Aid
I I Shoe Store
i
265 N. High SL Phone 4-5331
. (Next to Model Food)
I Open Fri. Nitea TU
33 '
1
i 4
"4.-,
Phone 2-7042,