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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1955)
Turner Man Enters Champion Animal in flnnntv Tiamb Show By LILLIE L. MADSEX Farm EdiUr, The Statesmaa TURNER The Sflverton Cham ber of Commerce bid In the champion fat Iamb at $42 at the annual Marion County Fat Lamb and Wool show held here Satur day. The lamb, from a Hampshire-cross ewe and Southdown ram, was entered by Merrin Pearson of Turner. The same ewe bad produced the champjon lamb a year ago. 1 The 1953 champion will be saved and served as part of the Western Horse Show dinner at Silverton on Aug. 6. Pearson - also exhibited the Foreign Students to Return Home Following Graduation By BARBARA BONIFACE Statesman School Correspondent Graduation, time means going home for two South Salem High students who figuratively and lit erally have come a long way in their education during the .past year. (Picture on page one.) American Field Service schol arship students, Reidun Iverson from Norway and Guss Plate from The Netherlands have spent the past nine months studying in school. Comparing the two as they were when they arrived and as they are now, near the end of their, stay, their Salem school friends find a notable change in both. Not very talkative during her first few weeks in .school, Reidun soon became oriented to Ameri can student wajs, forgot her rel atively "refined" manner and her shyness and became one of the students. . . Ns Stranger Being a complete stranger upon her arrival, she remarked of the friendliness of the students. "I was not; treated as a stranger. I remember I was working with my locker before school ever opened and .school people going by offered a great, friendly smile even though they had never seen me before. Reidun has adapted to the American humor without much effort She is quick to laugh at any trick or joke which might be played on her or which might be related to her. She Is even good-natured about the painful broken leg, which she acquired on a skiing accident. It was only her last month in scuool that she did not sport a large cast Wins Honor Accomplishing in one short j year what other students have worked all f through school to ahiava 1 eh . kaan as Girl-oi-the-Month, as a mem- per ox ui xirsi Jioyai court oi South Salem and by many other honors. . i - - - Her first pep assembly is some thing she will long remember. She refers; to it as "my first severe shock when upon seeing the gestures and . hearing the shouts of the yell squad, her "chin fell I into third gear." farting .Words Bidding farewell to her class mates at 'the senior assembly, Reidun left them with these words: "l doubt that a hundred or even a thousand words could express my feeling. If you ever come to Norway you are all wel come at my home." Upon graduation in Norway, she plans a career of n ursine. cuus rlate looks upon every thing with a more serious aspect than most of his fellow students here. He arrived the last of Septem ber, causing him to miss the first part of the school year and con sequently taking him a longer time to become acquainted. Completely New ' Completely new to him were the pep assemblies, home rooms, football games, band and other activities. 'The first football game I attended was with Sweet Home. I found it difficult to un derstand. The players looked like little dwarfs running aU over." Study at South Salem he finds easy for him with subjects taught more leisurely and with more time devoted to special activities, such as assemblies and sports. . His schedule of work in his native home consisted of six lan guages including English, Greek and French. A large background of science and mathematics also was part of his study. Paper Work His impression of America is expressed in his words, "America is a country in which you may do nothing, but you can do every thing. For everything you do you must fill out slips and long pa pers. A lot is prohibited, but you still may do everything. At South Salem High Guus has shown his sports ability by lettering in tennis and swimming and being chosen for National Athletic Honor Society. Friendliness "I will always associate South Salem with friendliness and help fulness second to none, were the final words of Guus as he took part in the senior assembly. Having already graduated from high school in Europe, he . will attend college with plans to major in law. His main interest lies with politics and interna tional relations. . Reidun and Guus will leave for Montana June 25 where they will hoard a JSus with other exchange students , and tour northeastern United States. They will board ship for home with 800 other ex change students July 22 from New-York. Salem Obituaries Russians Slow j At Constructing MOSCOW OB The newspaper Evening Moscow complains that sometimes construction is so slow in Moscow that builders complete only one story of a building in a year. It cites the case of a 10-story apartment building on 'which con struction was started in 1952 and by 195a only tnree stones were finished. The blame was laid to four changes in supervisor! who "are only concerned with spending the money ailoted them. champion pen -of three iambs. Grand champion fleece was snown by Dale Beach of Turner. Champion lamb in the youtn di vision was entered by Mark Host yold of Monitor. , ' A large ' crowd of spectators crowded the show ring all through the judging and went out to the State Dog Trials at Cascade School grounds for the final event of the day". Here Lady, entered by Bill and Harold Knuths of Shedd, with the former working the dog'in the trials, did a beautiful job of pen ning his band of sheep to win the top trophy. Lady made 40.9 points out of a possible 50.. '-' Salem Winner Second place winner in the trials was Meg. owned and wonted oy Ronald Hogg of Salem, winning 2S.6 points, with Suzie Q, worked by Louis Kennies of Turner; plac ing 3rd with 23.8 points. Six dogs entered the trials, and a new system of judging was prac ticed. The five men whose dogs were not working at that time, were the Judges. Hogg worked two dogs, as did the Knuths Brothers. Ahrens Bros, of Turner worked the sixth dog. The Silverton Citizens Band played at the Dog Trials. The annual flower show of the Turner Garden Gub was also held Saturday, with first places won by Buffett arrangement high. Eliza beth Ball: low, Betty Rosenau. Living Room, high, Helen Peets; low. Betty Rosenau. Table Ar rangement, formal, Betty Rosenau; informal, Mrs. Rosenau. Miniature, Mrs. Rosenau; small, Diane Hoss; medium living room, Mrs. Stan ley Riches: coffee table, Mildred Holt. Horticulture Horticulture division: Iris, Mrs. Rosenau; columbine, Mrs. Holt; pyrethrum, Rosa Webb; poppy, Elizabeth Ball. First place winners in the youth fat lamb show were: Future Farm ers, grade, single ewe, Robert Banick, Brooks: pen of S.Dan Fran- zen of Turner. Registered single ram, single ewe, pen of three, Banick. Four-H, grade, single ewe, Mark Most void; single wether, John Vogt Salem; pen of 3, Paul McKillop, Turner, Four-H, regis tered single ewe, Larry Vogt; wether. Rostvold , .Open Class: registered single ram, Karl Wipper, Turner; ewe, Gath Brothers, Turner; Cross, single ewe of wether, Ernest Crook. Medium Wool, single ewe, single wether, pen of 3, Marvin Pearson. Bottle class, Barbara McAllister; long wool single wether or ewe, Louis Hennies; pen of 3, George Cadmus; feeding bottle lamb, Jim Leith. Wool show, open class: 38 wool, Louis Hennies; quarter wool, D. W. Chambers, Salem; low quar ter. Dale Beach. Youth show, three-eight wool, Larry Crook; quarter, Leon Vet- ter. Monitor; low quarter. Joe Burnham. Champion fleece, Larry Crook. 707 AM. 31 a IjiMAV 21 73-79-84I TAR GAXElC MAY 23 JUNC23 3- S-10-2J 50-83-851 CANCH JUNE 23 AAV 2) fT 4-7-2044 U6546-74 uo A- 34 AUG. 33 n ii ja to vateo AUG. 24 SEPT. 32 1- 2-11-23 By CLAY H POLLAN JK TW Oeily Atfiriff Cwcfe - Atfrdina la fke Sfsrs. .To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign, - ' t A 31 Up 41 Yi 2 Prenusif - 32 Upon 62 Situation 3 Awd 33 Attachment 63 Excitig 04-36-51 73-77-; 4 Lt 3 Sho Your 7 Anoth 8 Gofsip - Affectie 10 And 11 Offer 12 Attend 13 A 14 You 15 Someone 16 Chufch . 17 IS 19 Must 20 Toko 21 Donl 22 For 23 Moy 24 Somebody 25 Rumor 26 Foe 27 You 28 And 29 DtpvxS -30 RomonftC 34 If 35 Donl . 36 Plorw 37 Coma 38 OrhtfS 39 Vw 40 Today 41 To 42 You' 43 Soma 44 Nict 45 Drtcov 46 Help. 47 To 48 To 49 Or 50 Don 51 Go 52 Somothlna 53 Wrong 54 A 55 Surprise) 56 Would. 57 I. f8 Or 9 Trying 60T. scosno OCT. 24 UH, NOV. 22 634-87 SAOmAJBVI NOV. a occ 5-r-22n 1227-72 MJ X)Good (H) Adverse 64 Tht 65 Lead 66 Or ' 67 Through " 6i Nothing 69 Rewording 70 PlMMr 71 Contort . 72 love 73 Don't ' 74 Act 75 New 76 Soow 77 Become 71 Uptct 79 indicated 80 Diitostefu! 81 Situation 2 You S3 Repeat 84 Adventuni 85 Them 86 Today .: ;rv 1 mas 89 Roe-cofecodrE-, 20 70 blowes (JNcutaf jan! 35-39-54-5911 16347-89-90 M AOUAJHUf JAN. tl FEl! It 114-19-26-31 148-76-80-81 MAR. 21 15.17-56-576 W)-71 -87 88V! Kaiser Offers Ridgway Job PORTLAND UFi . Edgar F. Kaiser, president of Kaiser Motors and Willys "Motors Inc., said Sat urday his company has offered Gen. Matthew Ridgway a job. Ridgway, who retires June 30 as Army chief of staff, has been offered the post as manager of the Kaiser operations in South Amer ica, Kaiser said. Gen. Ridgway has not yet indi cated whether he will accept the job, Kaiser said. 'Bear' Seen in Wheat Pits CHICAGO If) The usual June bear started to make his appear ance in the wheat pita on the Board of Trade this week. Wheat closed the week IV4 to 2 lower. It isn't unusual for wheat prices to decline in June, often carrying other grains down with them. All other cereals except rye weakened during the past week. Rye scored a small fractional advance the fifth week in a row rye has gone up. 'Corn finished the week li to 3 lower, oats 1H to 2 lower, rye unchanged to 4 higher, soy beans 2 to 4 lower and lard 30 to 42 cents a hundred pounds lower. Kaiser was here to accept an honorary degree Sunday from Portland University. He told reporters that the. Kaiser Foundation plans to build a new hospital in the Portland area soon. The site has not yet been selected, he said. 300 Personal 312 Lest and found day, n Jack, fi: Sprints Camp en Tool Box tc 3 Ton Mon- LOST: At Bif ndcr Phono 4-8241 for re ward. LOST U. S. Army wriitwatch, pif kin band. Near Englewood school. Reward. Ph. 2-4667. - LOST: Parakeets, chartrua. color, vicinity Bush park. Reward. 3-8750, LOST: Sable Pomeranian between Suttle Lake 8c Sisters,' Saturday morninf. Call 2-S19C after S p.m. v i n 314 Transportation" LADY In wheel chair will pay fti tc oil expenses for lady or couple driving to St. Joseph or Kansas City. Missouri 1st of July. Here nces. 23196 Coldia KiUln. 316 Personal MTDGK: Cooperatinf, lonesome. Jay cee. AL'S BAKERY 1040 MARKET Ph. 3-7372 Cream chip beef pie. beef pie. chick en pie. cream ham pie. $2 as. dor. Fruit tc cream pies. L1S dot Car lie Trench bread & whole wheat French bread. Coffee 4c doughnuts. Stock Market Near Record NEW YORK UF The stock market pushed ahead this week to within a shade of its highest levels in history. Last April 26 the market touched the highest peak on record as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at $166.80. . Then K fell roooerately In what Broker felt was a consolidating reaction from its long upward pull. Two weeks, ago the recovery from that fall began. . j , The Associated Press average of 6a stocks on the week gained (1.70 and closed at $166.60. only 20 cents under the record high, j ; " ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED Toolate to Classify Statesman, Salem, On., Sorfthy, funi 3 ?5S-tSec. 3)-7 DIAL 4-6811 TO PLACE AD COMB. Butane or Nat s-aa rin w. trash burner. 160 Union. OWNER, leaving 12th of June. 2-bed-room with automatic Bendix. new Frtgidaire stove k refrigerator. $10.600. 2195 Laurel Ave. Ph. 4-7629. '46 CHEV. pickup, S28S.00. 1895 Birch- WOOQ UT. i : : - k CHIHUAHUA puppies, maa sirenwood Dr.- i too. fio.oo. RURAL home, aU conven., rent free, in exch. some work; older couple (no drinkers). Ph. 3-521U J-RM. furn. court apt. laundry with dryer, S35. Ph. 2-39. ROTOVATING. Ph. 2-il2. Fred Kihs. FURN. 2-bdrm. house.; fenced yard. $55. 404 S. High. Ph. 2-4046. CLEAN, nearly new. swell located, close in 2-bdrm. unf Urn. house. 670 N. Church. : i 5 . i EXPERIENCED OBX operator & typ ist wishes relief work. Ph. 2-3841. STEADY summer Se after school win ter work. Exp. in floor finishlnf, gardening tc stock inn. work. Ph. 4-4834. . i i ; H 1948 CMC S yd. dump truck. ,A real buy at 8645. Cash. PhJ 4-301 FULL or part time waitress. Apply in penon 1:30, Whlte'j Lunch, 11M S. ComX - i ;. ROTTED Manure. 5 sacks or yard. Phillips Bros. Ph. 4-3081. 5 3-RM. furn. apt, 740 University. Ph. 3-4801. ; I . ; SCHOOL girl wants summer baby sitting job, your home. 2-8291. OPEN HOUSE 4747 Indiana, 1 to S pjri.. Sunnyview to Brown Rd. to Indiana. 3 bed rooms, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit with nook, oversized gar., hdw. floors. T. A. heat ; TO SETTLE Estate 1991 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan Stylellne. Radio, heater, directional lights, one owner. 62,000 actual miles. Clean. Excellent con dition. Ralph Stewart; 4115 Fisher Rd.. Salem. Phone 2-5179. $800. person,., mmm DRUGS 995 Edgewater St. Ph. 3-4278 or Ph. 3-6188 Open Weekdays 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. fo 1 p.m. Complete Prescription and Drug Store Service with two Registered Pharmacists.' All services and accounts of our former separate stores will be gladly welcomed at our new location. (! We will glad ly welcome new accounts and customers. Pi? 0 Klamath Falls to Get Sunday Paper KLAMATH FALLS UJf The Klamath Falls Herald and News will begin publishing a Sunday edi tion June 12, dropping the Satur day afternoon edition. Publisher Frank Jenkins, who made the announcement, said readers and advertisers favored the move. He said some 200 dailies in the nation have replaced Satur day editions with larger Sunday papers. Brownell Praises Patterson, Thinks -sy Ike to Run Again PORTLAND (UP) t- Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. said Saturday he thinks President Ei senhower will run for reelection and that he will win another term in the"White , House. - . , Brownell stopped here briefly on a flight from Seattle to South Bend, Ind. The cabinet member said he con sidered Gov. Paul L. Patterson of Oregon as one of the top leaders of the Republican party and added "we must look to the West for leadership." Asked if he thought Gov. Patter son would run for the U. S. Senate next year, Brownell said "We would welcQme him with open arms in Washington." Brownell spoke at a $100-a-plate GOP fund-raising dinner Friday night in Seattle. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. L 2088 N. ComX 3-4537. U ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, SIMfc CommwdU SloS or 4-8800. dlLMOUB Nursing Home. 8459 Stat. St Ph. 4-8828. Stat, licensed. In spection Invited at all times. Master Set Arthur D. Breoksaaa Late residence Richland, Wash., on Hay 30. Survived by wife. Mas. Virgie Lee Brookman. Richland. Wash.; son. Charles Brookman, Rich land. Wash.; sisters. Mrs. L. Skinner. ML Vernon. Ul.: Mrs. Ruby Bippold. Frina, lit Brothers, J. D. Brookman, Overland. ILL; Herold Brookman, St Louis, Missouri; Carl Brookman. Pana, IlL Graveside services will be conducted Monday. June at 2 p.m. in the.Belcrest Memorial Park. Under the direction of dough-Bar rick CfcapeL- Rev. Xrnest P. Goulder officiating. . Mrs. Dakota Mnley Late resident of 340 I. Rural, June 3rd. Survived by husband, Delwin Finley;-2 daughters. Ann rinley; Jill Finley, both of Salem; mother, Mrs. Ruth S. Crowder. Salem; sister. Mrs. Pearl Miller, Nevada: X brothers. M. A. Crowder. Washington, D. C; Ray mond Crowder. Portland. Services wiU be held at the Clough-Barrick ' Chapel. Monday, June 6. at 3:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Member of Chadwick Order of East ern Star. - Mrs. Marie Gorton A At local hospital. Late resident of 1ZZ5 N. 23rd. Survived by husband Percy G. Gorton; son. Lloyd Jackson Gorton, Salem. Announcements of services later by Clough-Barrick ChapeL - . Mrs. Nina X. Johnson In local hospital. Wednesday. June 1. Su-vived by daughter. Mrs. Ruth Schultz and Miss Hazel- Johnson. both of Vancouver, wasn.; sons. Cer oid Johnson. Gazelle. Calif.; Harley Jchnaon, Salem. Mother, Mrs. Elm. Cramer, Terrace, B. C. Brothers, Elf red Cramer. Vancouver, Wash.; Tim Cramer, Stanley, N. Oak.; Ed Cramer, Springfield. Ore.; Lloyd Cramer. Klamath Falls; Leonard Cramer, Minn. Services will be held In the Clough-Barrick Chapel.- Wed nesday, June S at 1:30 pan. Elder R. G. Schainer officiating. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial Parle i 1 .hn Joseph K.yn.Ms At the family residence. 254 N. 24th Street, on June 4. at the age of 71 years. Survived by wife. Mrs. Lora Reynolds of Salem: two' nieces. Miss Viola Sliuler of Camden. N.J. Sister, Lilian of Bayoane. NJ, Recitation of the rosary will be in the Howell Edwards Chapel Monday. June at I pin. Requiem mass at SL Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday. June 7 t 10 a.m. Concluding services will be held at City View Cemetery. a Bermara WHUui WOama At local hospital Jun 2. Late residence. 140 Market stmt. Salem. Survived by wife. In ex B. Wihnot, Salem; son. Orval Wilmot. - Areata. Calif.; sister. Mrs. Bessie Hyland. Salem: 4 brothers. Walter L. Wil mot. Mead, Washington; C W. Wil mot. Ariz.; Zrmyl BueTL Spokane. Wash.: George C Buell. Boise. Idaho; grandchildren. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Monday. June at 2 p.m. 'Inter ment Rest Lawn Cemetery, Rev. lur Ich officUUng. . Melvta M. wnn.n. At White Sand Vmn, Rrmiult. New Mexico, June 2nd. Late resident pi its n. iiK, salon. Son of Estoa Williamson. Salem.- Brother of Mrs. Luanna Ho 11 brack. maaaM 40 340 Court Street ! -' 1 ' -x' N 3' I. NOW GLORIFY YOUR BEDROOM WITH THE GENUINE . Bedspread & Drapery EnsembU by Even If yoa dont nave to dress up yoor home for a many guests every week as Lacy and Kiekyr yoa esus choose the same "I Low Lacy" bedspread and drapery eneernbk. It's a quilted HcJJywood-styled taffeta print oa a whit back ground. And it's tailored by Mareraft into an easembk that wfll dress up fr bedroom U Ucorator UsU...at a popular price. Color: Rote, LOme, Bmlttrtwp Bedspreads (single or double width . Draperia. Sr Wngth (mlisjedi Valaaeea .................... PilVtw Shams Vanity EkirU ... 4 $119Sea, 95 sr. rats. OSes. S-Maa. Droptries Court StreetThird Floor II I I ii Hello, a Happy Day to all of you it's such a pleasure to enjoy all the beautiful color in the yards and gardens now; it was almost worth all that rain if sueh abun dance of color is the result! Have you noticed how many folk, are remodeling their garage into a family room? Was called to a home just the other day where they are doing just that they are building in a corner fire place, cutting large windows, put ting in sliding glass doors to the patio, and opening the wall where it will join the kitchen proper. Television will be in this room, too, as well as dining table and chairs, and comfortable furniture for relaxing. Since the owners want it dec orated casually for daily use, and prartically for their teen-age youngsters, I suggested we use mostly black iron furniture with colorful coverings. The table will have a formica top that simu lates, wood, and the black iron chairs will have turquoise tweed seat covers of plastic. The rug before the hearth will be a cotton tweed mix with bright cherry red as the predominating tone. The cafe curtains will con trast nicely with the panelled walls with their turquoise, red and lime print The sofa will re peat the turquoise tweed and also a black iron frame. There will be two distinct win do v treatments in this room, just as there are two distinct types of windows the paned 'windows, and also the floor to ceiling glass panels. Across this glass wall will pull traverse draperies of lime sailcloth. ' Such a room as this enlarges a home considerable there's something about the close proxim ity to the kitchen that creates a homely warmth and coziness that is simolr not achieved otherwise. It's perfect for viewing television at meal time, perfect for dancing and youngsters parties, perfect for busy mother to sit down while she hulls peas or waits for some thing to come to a boil! And best of all, perfect for that badly needed family discussion and con versation that brings a family unit close together. How manv times have we wanted to visit with someone only to remember that mother is way back in the kitchen, dad is off in. his private den, the youngsters are clear down stairs in the basement play room such a room as "the family room" can offer a pre-meal get- together, and lots of family fun. Look at your garage it does have a lot of space, doesnt it? Hake a carport for the family vehicles, ana enjoy that extra dividend you've already built! See you next week. Mary Thomas Melsel Interior Deiigner General 310 Court Street Electric 71 u X!- . 3 -,a - -W" TT . , BIG, BIG rA FUtor " this WsKZ5P,'Z. onderlul - pe- s ctlrod tnd verf cook. , cfedit imatic long Attend Swift's "Martha Logan" Meal Magic Cooking School Tuesday, June 7, at 7:30 P.M. North Salem High School FREE DOOR PRIZES G-E Refrigerator G-E Freezer G-E Radio G-E Coffeemoker FREE TICKETS Available at Roberts Appliance Depf. of Mr. and Mrs. Schnmk. Jtodmood. Roberts Bros. brr. x. ante c