Y
i (City RTe woIHJirieffs
HAVING PLANNED
Paving andtotber road improve
ments will.be made on Delight
street in the Keizer district, the
Marios - County Court decided
Thursday. The county decided
to go ahead with improvements
i when Ted Kuenzi, assistant engi
neer, reported all deeds on right
of way have been recorded.
SMOKED PICNICS 35c lb.
METTWURST 39c lb. PORK
ROASTS 33c lb. Midget Mar
kets, (adv.)
RummageSale, 149 N. High SL,
Fri., 8 a.m. to 8:30 pjn. and Sat
St Joseph's Altar Society, (adv.)
HIKING TRIP
Members of Chemeketan Club,
Salem outdoor group, plan their
first trip in climbing techniques
Sunday. The group will leave by
car from Salem at 7. a. m. for a
five- to six-mile hike by way of
Nesika Lodge to Cougar Rock in
the Willamette Basin. Willis Cald
well is in charge.
TOP SIRLOIN ' STEAK with
Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad
Bowl, Hot Rolls & Jam only
$1.00 at Nohlgren's on MOTHER'S
DAY 12 to 8. (adv.)
TREASURER'S REPORT
As of April 30, Marion County
had assets totaling $4,377,387, ac
cording to 'County Treasurer S.
J. Butler. Balances included $1,
411.238 in the general fund: $1.-
395,917 in the general road fund
and $1,089,803 in trust funds due
to "cities, schools and other poli
tical subdivisions. .
Kennell-EUis, Artist' photogra
phers, open for yourconvenience
Friday evenings till 9. 520 State
St Ph.3-7830. (adv.)
Beta Si?ma Phi take tale at
'- Capital. Youngs town Kitchen
Store in Heider's T.V. Center at
343 N. High Street, Friday, May
6th.- (adv.)
S BUILDING PERMITS
baienv Duiiding permits xnursaay
were issued to Lockwood Homes
to build a $9,150 house and garage
at 1845 Loraine Ave.; William
Foster to build a $2,500 garage at
1060 N. 13th St: A. H. Flicker to
do $50 in alterations on his house
at 1245 N. Capitol St
THEY'RE UNIQUE! WANT ADS
for you around the clock. Ph.
4-681L (adv.)
LIGHTS OUT
- About 3:30 a.m. Thursday some
one pulled the mam light switch
of the ' Phi Beta Phi sorority
bouse and was heard making a
quick get-away ' in a car,, police
were told by the girls who had
gathered outside. The light switch
is outside.
PERMANENT removal of un
sightly facial hairs. Price's
Salon. Ph. 3-9121. (adv.)
Mother's Day Gifts Sale. Apron,
candy, cakes, Saturday 9:30 to
4:3a . Good Housekeeping, 465
Court . (adv.)
OPERATION APPLEJACK
W. W. Chadwick will leave Sat
urday to observe "Operation Ap
plejack," Army war exercise cur
rently being . held in Yakima,
Wash. Chadwick is chairman of
the Salem Army Advisory com
mittee. He will return Tuesday.
Baked Food Sale Sat. May 7, at
Roberts Bros. 'Court St Store.
By the Hazel Green Mother's
Club. (adv.)
SUFFERS STROKE
Roy Melson, 71, 4400 N. River
Rd., was brought to Salem Gen
eral Hospital and placed in an
oxygen tent after suffering a
stroke at about 4 a.m. Thursday,
city first aidmen, who were sum
moned, reported. '
TJllnl rtit a Vf o we fi Cola Atai1
able at your Book Store. Reicon
Enterprises. (adv.)
Mother's Day potted plants, cut
flowers, complete line of bedding
plants now ready. Pemberton's
-Flower Shop & Greenhouses;
1980 S. 12th. (adv.)
FALLS WITH DISH '
Mrs. Keith Dyer, 2065 N. Fourth
St., early Thursday was treated
by a physician after cutting a
thumb and finger when she fell
with a dish, city first aidmen re
ported.
Public
Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
E. A. "Dan" Danielson, 49 in
surance agent, Eugene, and Lu
cille Klinge, 43. Lane County
school superintendent, Eugene.
Clinton Eugene Paxton, 27, mill
worker, Albany, and Joyce Lu
cile Ensley, 22, waitress. Albany.
Aden Nisly, 24, hospital aide,
3543 Silverton Rd., and Ruth Vir
ginia Kennel, 20, at home, Al
bany. - . .
CTRCLTT COURT
State vs. John DeWayne Man
ning: Escape from pententiary,
charge dismissed.
Shirley Martin . vs. Glenn Mar
shal Martin: Defendant granted
divorce decree.
State vs. Richard Andrew . Mid
dleton: Imposition of sentence for
burglary not in a dwelling sus
pended; defendant placed on two
years probation..
PROBATE COURT
Florence Denny estate: Ap
praised at f 14.423.
Archie Anna Job estate: Final
account hearing set for June 6,
9:13 a. m.
Thurston Thomas estate: Will
admitted to probate and Clair
Thomas appointed executor.
DISTRICT COURT
r nri . . . . .
vjcui kc ucv r uiuier. ou. ill
Chemeketa St, waived prelirain-!
ary hearing and bound over to
grand jury on charge of forgery.
Bail S1.500.
TRASH WET DOWN '" .
Salem firemen early Thursday
afternoon were called by neigh
bors to a vacant lot at 1140 Wal
lace Rr. to wet down smoking
trash dumped there from wrecked
buildings and ignited.
Fuchsia baskets in bloom for Moth
er's Day. Ward's Fuchsia Gardens,
4380 Cherry Ave. adv.)
SPORTS CLUB TO MEET
Salem chapter of the Indoor
Sports Club and its auxiliary, the
Good Sports, will hold a joint
business meeting Saturday at 6:30
p.m. in the Hollywood Lions Den.
Members are to bring sack lunches.
Rummage sale 1st Congregational
Church. May 5th and 6th. (adv.)
Corsages for Mom. $1.49 and up.
Hanging baskets, fuchsias, $3.00.
Also cut flowers, potted plants.
We deliver. A. Plant Greenhouses,
1298 So. 13th. Ph. 3-4670. Open
Mother's Day. (adv.)
HIT WITH ROCK
City first aidmen early Thurs
day afternoon cleaned a head
wound received by Johnny Brandt,
5, 1245 S. 19th St, when struck by
a rock. -"-
AL'S BAKERY
Ph. 3-7372 1040 Market
Cookies . . . 19c doz. Bread lge.
loaf 19c. Chicken Pies frozen) 19c
Individual cream pies 2 for 19c.
Al's Bakery 1040 Market St-Phone
(adv)
Mckinley school
The Mothers' Club of McKinley
School will hear Walter C. Wirth,
superintendent of Salem parks,
speak at its meeting at 8 p. m.
Monday at the school.
Good rummage over GreenbaunYs
Fn., May 6th. 9 to 4. Baked food,
coffee. (adv.)
Mother's Day Special, Holler,
canary singers. 1025 Fir. (adv.)
SPRING FESTIVALS
Halls Ferry School will hold its
spring festival at 1 p.m. today at
the school while the Lincoln-Zena
spring festival will be held at the
same time at Lincoln School.
Nohlgren's wQl be serving ROAST
TURKEY and BAKED HAM on
MOTHER'S DAY 12 noon to 8
p.m. "All you can eat for 99c."
(adv.)
REALTORS TO MEET
Ragnor O. Johnson, state real
estate commissioner, will tell Sa
lem realtors about department
activities at noon today at their
meeting in the Marion Hotel.
PORK LOINS, WHOLE, From
Prime Young Porkers 48c lb. Lean
Streaked Side Pork 49c lb. Midget
Markets. (adv.)
TEA SCHEDULED
Parish Junior High School will
have a Girls' League mothers' tea
today at the school from 2:30 to
4 P-m. . . . .
FRESH FROM OUR SMOKE
HOUSE; Light, Lean Side Bacon
49c lb. Midget Markets. . . (adv.)
OPEN HOUSE
Roberts School will hold open
bouse today at the school at 2
pxa.
B. M. Mason W. B. Minier,
Realtors. New location, Argo Hotel
Bldg. 341 Chemeketa St (adv..)
HOOVER SCHOOL
. Hoover School's PTA will meet
at the school Monday night at
7:30.
Long Illness
Takes Life of'
Salem Man
Joseph Serdotz, 77, a 'Salem
resident for 30 years, died Thurs
day at his 1080 Erixon St nome.
He had been in ill health for sev
eral years. .
Born Sept. 2, 1877 in Hungary,
Serdotz came to the United States
when about 20 years old and liv
ed in Glendive, Mont, until mov
ing here. In Salem he was boiler
man at the Salem Leather Mills
and retired about 10 years ago.
He leaves the widow, Katherine
Serbotz, Salem; two sons, Mack
Serbotz, Portland, and Charles
Serbotz, Glendive; four daughters,
Mrs. Catherine Morman, Glen
dive, Mrs. Loue Schlauch, Glen
dive, Mrs. Harold Bowman, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Robert Lehman,
Boise, Idaho; 14 grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
The rosary will be recited at 8
p.m. Sunday at the Howell-Edwards
funeral home. Services will
be 9:30 a.m. Monday at St- Vin
cent de Paul Catholic Church.
Births
SOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Sohn, 4015 Gary SL, a. son,
Thursday, May 5 in Salem Gener
al Hospital.
Penslar
Dia Bisma
Powder
For upset stomach, acid indi
gestion, gas, heartburn, sour
stomach, and all forms of
stomach acidity.
50 1.00
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 7:3 ajn. to 8 p.m.
Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
115 NORTH COMMERCIAL.
Careful Check
Of Products'
Claims Urged
Some verbal claims being made
by itinerant salesmen to farmers
about two products certain liquid:
fertilizers and. wood preservatives:
won't hold water, J. D. Patter
son, chief chemist for the State
Agricultural 'Department,1 warned
Thursday.
Patterson said some liquid fer
tilizer is being sold under' the
claim one gaDon' is equal to 100
pounds of solid fertilizer and is
a cheaper buy, nitrogen; consid
ered. " I
"A gallon of liquid fertilizer
weighs between 12 and 13 pounds,"
Patterson said. '.'If it contains 30
per cent nitrogen, this figures out
to about four pounds of! nitrogen
in a gallon of fertilizer. And if it
sells for $3.50 a gallon, one pays
at the rate of 87tt cents ja pound
for the nitrogen content!
"How does this compare with
cost and content of nitrogen in.
say 100 pounds ot dry fertilizer,
alike ammonium sulphate?" Pat
terson asked.
The dry products sells for about
$3.30 a hundred pounds and con
tains about 20 pounds of nitrogen.
That figures out to 164 cents a
pound for the nitrogen." )
Patterson said these figures ex
plode the claim of cheaper nitro
gen on this particular liquid fer
tilizer, and also explodes the
claim a gallon of the liquid prod
uct contains as much nitrogen as
100 pounds of the dry fertilizer.
"Farmers and plant jgrowers
should not get the idea that liquid
fertilizers are not all right to
use," Patterson said. "They are
good." !
"I believe the purchaser should
know what he is getting jfor his
money." j
Patterson said some wood pre
servative products were being sold
on the claim that a fence post
may be dipped in them for three
minutes and come out completely
treated.
"Dont swallow that claim,'
Patterson urged, "without making
your own check or checking with
your county agent. j
The chemist said his j office
checks continuously on claims
made for certain products to see
they are in line with registration
information filed with the state.
Japan Pastor
To Address
Church Meet
Paul Sekiya, Japan law school
graduate and protestant minister
brought to the United States by
the American Friends Service
Committee, will be featured
speaker at an Oregon Reconcilia
tion Conference in Salem Satur
day. !
He will talk on the "H-Bomb
Threat: Security or Suicide at
3 p.m. At 8 p.m., he will speak at
an open meeting to which the
public is invited. Topic then will
be "Japan Case Study for Co
Existence.'' j
Sekiya received his law de
gree from Tokyo Imperial Uni
versity, and studied theology at
Cambridge University, England.
He became an ordained minister
in 1933 and has been active in
Quaker work in Japan. i
The conference wiU be held at
the First Congregational Church.
Judge Upholds
Marion Creamery,
Poultry Company
The American Produce Company
failed to prove that turkeys pur
chased from Marion Creamery and
Poultry were less than grade A
and therefore is not entitled to re
scind its purchase agreement or
recover the purchase price, Cir
cuit Court Judge George R. Dun
can ruled this week. . j
In holding for the defendant,
Judge Duncan said the turkeys,
purchased Jan. 11, 1954, were "un
der plaintiffs (American Produce)
control for more than four months
before any notice was given! of
alleged lack of quality."
I WEEK-END SPECIALS
RHODODENDRONS ,vVad niM 40 blooni
from $4.95 ea.
, ' - j i
ATAICAC Mollis types; In orange 'and apricot shades.
AXALEA Budded to bloom this spring.!
from $1.50 ea.
Nil .
AZALEAS Evergreen types in variety ready to bloom.
ROSES
In pots. We have
a iiniiie
WUtlELLIA? Laree slants
WE HA YE MANY NEW ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS ON
HAND, PLUS A WIDE SELECTION OF TREES AND SHRUBS.
Parkin
irking .
415 SotrtK Hitfh Mi!l
1
"naere Gardens Are A
Teacher, Student on Way to
A
I
assess
t
1
Joseph Formick (right) shows Kenneth Epley, sixth grade student at
tney u touow to vaney rorge, ra., to use part in tne Freedom
Saturday. The two left Portland by plane last night Formick is
Photo)
Salem Pair on
grimage to
Valley Forge
Kenneth Epley, sixth grade stu
dent at McKinley School, and Jo
seph Formick will be two of 78
students and teachers arriving in
Valley !Forge, Pa., today, for the
sixth annual "Valley Forge Pil
grimage." Epley; and Formick left Portland
by plane Thursday night for the
three-day all-expense trip at Val
ley jFprge, Philadelphia and Wash
ington, D. C, as a result of win
ning a Freedom Foundations
principal award.
The student-teacher teams wQl
also participate in seminars de
voted to studying the spiritual,
economic and citizenship aspects
of the United States.
Highlight of the Pilgrimage,, will
be presentation of the George
Washington Honor Medal to school
representatives b y Foundation
President Dr. Kenneth D. Wells.
Military Roundup
PvtJ Richter
Arrives at
Alaska Base
Fort Richardson, Alaska Pvt.
LeeRoy J. Richter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick J. Richter, Mount
AngeL has recently arrived here
and is attached to the 53rd Infan
try regiment
! !
Fort Lee, Va. Maj. Vance O.
Smith son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rl Smith, Independence,
is participating in an army-wide
logistical exercise involvng 5,000
officers and men at this post.
I i
V Carps, Germany Pfc. Don
avon R. Steward, 23, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Stayton, is
a member of the 519th Field Ar
tillery Battalion in Germany.
Steward, a fire direction special
ist arri ved overseas in March.
Keesjer .Air Force Base, Miss.
Airman Third Class Ivan W.
Harstad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Harstad, Salem Route
2, is now assigned to this base,
the 'electronics center of the Air
Force. He is a student in air
craft control and warning. He
had last been at Park Air Force
Base, Calif.!
i j
Parks' Air Force Base, Calif.
Airman j Bobbie D. Manasco, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Man
asco, Salem,! is currently enrolled
in basicj military training at this
base. He enlisted in the Air Force
on March 28.
from 75c ea. 1
a wide seleictioni
from $1.50 ea.
in Yarietrl
from $1.50 'ea.
I I"-
W 4-5678
' i f none -t
Sts. Safem. Oreo
Easiness Not A Sideline"
mi m i
III
,v-
2iSn
4
a7 f
1
: ,
it
..hi i '
Fund Serves
As Memorial
To Salem Pilot
Flying mates of a Salem pilot
who was killed in Japan have made
the Salem YMCA building fund
richer through contributions in his
name, it was learned Thursday.
The flier, Lt. (jg) Walter J.
Dodge, 6, son of Mr. . and Mrs.
Walter F. Dodge, 1275 N. 24th St.,
was killed1 last Dec. 22 when his
carrier-based jet craft crashed
near Yokota Air Base, Japan.
Dodge was a member of Fighter
Squadron 112,' based on the USS
Kearsarge, and members have do
nated $200 in his memory to the
YMCA fund.-
Commander of the squadron, G.
S. Morrison, writes the Dodges that
tins contribution is a token of
respect and affection for Walter
which we could never properly
express."
Other friencfs of the deceased
had already contributed $70 in his
memory to the fund in" lieu of
flowers. t
Janitors Start
Packing Supplies
At Statehouse
A crew of statehouse janitors,
under' direction of the secretary of
state, Thursday started the job of
packing supplies of state legislators
which will be expressed to their
homes at state expense.
Included in these supplies are
sets of the Oregon Code, station
ery, waste baskets, pens, pencils,
blotters, shears, bill books and
other items.
Lawrence Christensen, superin
tendent of state buildings, said it
would require approximately two
weeks to complete the job.
IDEAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
new!
hew!
c
picvi bccuty fn modern design
Tou'll $ it. in each exquisite piece. Flair h
daring and bold ... especially craatad for '
contemporary living. Smooth Kutpred han -,
r dies blend with sweeping lines
IKoirj j 1047
52-P& SERVICE FOR 8
Price increase on June 1st
PS)
OTHER SETS START AT 19.50
GIFTS
Exciling Selection
for
Mother's Day
Valley Forge
.in
-
- .
rt-:A-:o:li::31
McKinley school, part of the route
Foundation program which begins
a teacher at the schooL (Statesman
Fordgt Spray
For 630,000
Slated
The most: extensive aerial spray
ing ever done anywhere twill be
undertaken this summer in north
eastern Oregon in a fight against
the dreaded spruce budworm.
Some 630,000 acres will be
sprayed with insecticide in an ef
fort to do laway with the forest
pest. !
Although the insect's name indi
cates it attacks spruce trees, it
is the Douglas fir and white fir
forests that are the worst rav
aged. I
A total of $661,000 in federal
and state funds, has been made
available for this year's spray
ing. Total cost per acre is slight
ly over one dollar. -
Since the i program was begun
in 1949. 3Vi million acres have
been aerially sprayed in Oregon
and Washington. It has been so
successful that only 10,000 acres
so far have needed re-spraying.
Specially-equipped planes will
skim tree tops in the operation
As in the past, the insecticide and
flying service will be provided
by contractors selected through
competitive bidding.
The job lasts four or five weeks
and is usually done in late June
and early July. -
AZALEAS
Gift wrapped for Mother's
Day. All colors and sizes. A
Gift that grows more beauti
ful every year.
WARIAC MISERY
.1025 Oakhill Ave,
Torn West from S. 12th St
V Mile S. Morningside School
U isiiiiiiiiy m
Y,th
for balanced symmotry at .
onnrRS Rftns:
$1.00 down,
:
Salem's Leading Credit
j ..... i
uartct's fkmt Sihwyfatt i V j
Statesman, Salem, Oresg fTj pSj fr T?Sy-(Uc 1-5
Salem Police !
To Attend
Portland Meet
ASTORIA A nnmhor f St
lem law enforcement officers
wiU be here May 8-10 to attend
the annual Oregon
City Police Officers convention.
Associauon president as Capt
Stanley K. Friese. 5Ulpm whn
will preside over sessions.
interrogation techniques will
be one of th main Hiiiecinn
topics. Others will include radar
ana ine inree E g of traffic safety
and personnel recruitment and
selection.
Monday night's banquet speak
er Will be Arrfpn X Panohnm
editor Of the Pnrtlanrl
i Journal, whose topic will be "Po-
uce ana rress Public Servants."
In addition to Friese, Salem men
exoected at the rnnvpntinn va
Capt Donald Poujade and Chief
uiyue warren.
Supreme Court Bapk
Early From Pendleton
Members of the State Supreme
Court returned here earlv Thurs
day from Pendleton, where they
neara arguments in 13 cases on
the eastern Oregon court docket
All members of the court. .
cepting Justices James T. Brand
ana Karl c. Latourette, made the
Pendleton ' trip. . ay.
F.vrr'. ? T.TffRTl'S HAY
SUNDAY,
Remember the one
ivho never forgets.,
With a lovely
corsage on
Mother's Day.
VCCllI
if
Flower Box Florist i
Jarys Flowers
Heath-Breithaupt Florist
Shafer Florist
Green Thumb Florist's
Pembreton'a Florist -J.
Morris Florist
WIN A
I
ENTER OUR CLOCK
CONTEST
Come in
register your name on !h
big clock dial Here's your
chance to win a Bulova Watch
absolutely FREE I
MM
'WWSWWeeflBflloi
IJUIjJbllljwJUUOT
nesatn
:i imfc
$1.00 weekly , ,
Jewelers Since 1926
Jewelers and Opticians
mm wt i
Lodge Schedules : :
Celebration of
Norway Holiday-
Norway's Independence Day will
be celebrated in Salem May 21.
Members nti' frinH nf Th
Lodge 42, Sons of Norway, Salem,
wiu gatner at the West Salem Hall
in the evenine and festivities will
include a Scandinavian buffet
supper and SDeech hv Mr Paul
Patterson, wife of Oregon's gov
ernor.
4 Colored movies of the May 17
celebration in Norwav lat
will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. ,
Carl J. Thorkildson, Canby. Group ',
Singing Will include the Nnrwetrian
anthem sung jn the native tongue.
i-ars parson, president of the
Salem lodge. , will be master , of
ceremonies and lodges tmm As
toria, Eugene, Portland and Van
couver, wasn., have been invited.
TAKE MOTHER
OUT TO DINNER
OUR DOORS WILL BE
OPEN WIDE ALL
DAY SUNDAY
Chuck's Steak House
$190 Portland Rd. Ph. 3-3992
MAY 8
'.MM! )
Ralleigh Harold Florist
Staytoa
Helen Weisser Florist
Timm's Florist Woodb urn
Lots Florist
Olson's Florist r
Eola Acres Florist
Dallas Floral Dallas
NEW
MISS MUtiCA
Vjtvtk
357S
Store Hours:
1 9:30 lo 5:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
9:30 fo 9 p.m.
4 I uatuittim
S V CULOYA J