Valley News , Stateiman News Service ! " Statesman, Salem, 'Ore., Tuesday, $tB. jr. iLjt Olympia Oysters Appear on Way Out Pollution of Pugcf Sound Vatcr Clamed Perrydale Man Wins Polk Barley King Title . By LILLIE L. MADSEN : 1 Farm Editor, The Statesman DALLAS-Bright, plump barley with moisture content of 118, purity test of 99.9 and only. .32 per cent dockage, won for Edward M. Molenaar of PeVrydale, the 1935 Polk County Barley Kin title and the $100 cash prize that goes vith it In addition to the cash prize King Molenaar received a sterling silver trophy. Both prizes were xrora the Polk County warehouses: Pacific Grange Inc., at Rickreall; Derry Warehouse, Dallas Co-oper- Three Schools At Mt. Angel . Note Increase Statesman Newt Sarvtea MT. , ANGEL With a higher enrollment in all departments thaa in any past year, the three eaucauonal institutions at Mount Angel Abbey have begun their fall terms. According to the Rev. Clement Franks O.S.B., "principal of the Prep, ; the new coach, Richard Brown, -also ' will teach science. Brown was r formerly athletic coach at Astoria Catholic High School and is a graduate of Port land University, . ' v At the Minor Seminary; the Vin CoOs thl new bunr f 'aHaai Mrtaf. tf-nll- ZZ " , WUHJIO DrOMn ment records at the Minor Semi nary reveal; that students from as far north as Alaska and as far south" as Mexico City are en rolled. : -. ; , Well known in Oregon is the . Rev. Romuald Edenhofer: OS R. who, according to the Major Sem inary's rector, the. Rev. Ambrose Zenner, O.S.B., will teach cate chetics this year., . The first general service to be held in 'the Abbey Church was attended by the combined stu dent body of the three schools. The Mass was sung by the Monas tic Choir. ative and the Elliott Seed and Eeed Warehouse at Perrydale. The three too winners ran ex ceedingly close, judges said, with uie iwoienaar caney just a little plumper., Molenaar's weight test was 55.5 against that of Dan Van uuen. Amity, whose sample placed second with a weight of S3 rounds pcrL bushel. Van Otten's sample also tested 99.9 per cent pure. He received $50 cash, prize. The samDle of R. L. WaTkr Amity, placed third, and he re- ceiva 125 casn. his test in the purity ' ordeal went tar 99.1 per ceau -- ; Largest Number -. The field-run samples taken di recUy at the unloading dock at the warehouse or from combines, numbered SI in the. coot th year, the larsest number ever en tered, Robert Lorence. Monmouth. cnairman of the Hannchen barley committee reported. , V Woodburn, Picks School Officers z. Statc-mao. Maws Srrte WOODBURN ' According to Larry Sterling, student body president 'at Woodburn High School, a new system of electing student council representatives will be inaugurated this year. Formerly 2 representatives were elected from each class and 1 from each home room. Because of -the elimination of the home room system this year l. re pre- aeataUve jrul be., chosen from each of the school clubs and 2 from each, class. The class representatives have already been ; elected; they are Lonnie McKey and Karen PhiV hpsen, freshmen; Bill Bishoprick and Florence Rice, sonhomores: Ralph Farr and Barfiira Paulson, juniors; and Sally Walnag and Truman Baird, seniors. Arthur BrWscau Rites Wednesday; - lUttnui News Scrviea - HUBBARD -Recitation of the Rosary for Arthur L. Brosseau will be held at 7:43 p.m. Wednes . day at St Luke's Catholic Church in Woodburn and Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the tame place. Interment will be at St Luke's Cemetery In charge of the Ringo-Cornwell Chapel, s i , Brosseaq, 588, died Saturday night t In addition to relatives previously listed, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Bet ters, Canby, and Mrs. Marie Creiger,: Snyder,' Colo., and a great-great-grandchild.' , t . y ii i ' . -. - Crash Victim Listed Tair' ttatratnaa Xrwi grrvira . SILVERTON Richard Lanti, 30. who suffered severe injuries Sun . day when his motorcycle and a car collided east of Silverton, was re ported to ''be holding his own" at the Silverton Hospital Monday. He wal taken to the hospital, follow ing the accident, where diagnoses disclosed a skull fracture, head laceration! and fractures of both legs. - Hia condition is reported "fair," hospital authorities said. DOUBLE COUNT NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UP) Youngsters in one North Platte neighborhood drove highway de partment traffic computers crazy trying to discover how a quiet neighborhood street suddenly at tracted 3,164 Ctrl per day. They found the youngsters" caught on to the trick of jumping twice on the cord stretched across the street to count traffic. kernels found in the ton camnla and only 1.7 per cent skinned. : Improved harvest, the judges added, is the one thing needed in barley production in Polk county. They found, they said, samples containing larger amounts of skin ned and broken barley than they should have under the harvest con ditions prevalent this year. - Molenaar " placed third in the 1934 contest and ; then came through for the top award this year. His barlev was nrnHnrorf nn land that had been down to clover ior two years previously. No com mercial fertilizer was ', applied. Moienaar states, as Im ha a Hair farm which provides plenty of na tural fertilizer. His vieM thia year averaged IV tons per acre. Same Yield t , Van Otten croduced fci harlavi on iana wai was in Wheat in 1954 ' and his fertilizer oropram Inrlnrf J ed 130 pounds of 1M0 per acre! ai me ume the barley was seed-i ed."His yield averaged the same! as that of Molenaar. In addition to the top three win- ners. others were" Dale Brunk ' Route I. Salem? fourth for $15, ! and Matt Bronec, Monmouth, fifth for 110. . Receiving tinnm-o'Kla 1 named in order-itf fclacmgs-recdv i ' "ere r oresi fense of Kick- j reall; Qara Brunk, Route 1. Sa-1 lem; R. W. Hogg and Sons, Salem - Hugh Muller. Salt Creek, and J 1 J. Sechrist, Ballston. j William Kroeger of Rickreall J who won the top place in the1 Oregon State Pair Barley contest, had entered a sample in the Polk ' County event but failed to placet iu UlC XiTSi lop iu. . Enrollment Up To 661 at 0CE Uttcmaa Kws Scrrict - MONMOUTH Fall term en roUment at Oregon C611ege of Ed ucation reached a total of 661 Monday at the dost of the iec-c-nd day of registration. - : This total is approximately 19 per cent above the same riav la at year, when the fiur wn mt ui tne 1853 registranu,' 250 are iresnmen in comparison with the 1854 fall term total freshmen en rollment of 207. The enrollment fi Turf la t. pected to grow during the re maining registration tlm tn h completed , at the end of this weet POSTMASTERS MEET i WOODBURN . Pncfmaat.r. frcm Marion, Yamhill and Polk Counties, meeting in their quar terly session here Satnrriav nlchf decided to meet next in Dallas either ,Nov. 26 or Dec. 3. Valley Births SILVERTON To Mr. aiwt Vn Fred Smith. Salem, a son. .W at at the Silverton Hospital. '. ART II R ITIS? I i)iai aaia wnAtttM t la'acfiva IHa vffar aif arlaM Im mmrfy awy join m my tWy m4 with awarwlaw iSftMn (ran rtiar fariaa f laawmoritat, kandt atafarav 4 mn4 mrf anLUa war at. liaii ( aHakibiti aattMf) ymm hr k H ;m wH writ mm. I "P'f aca aid ttl yw U I rcmatt lha) vndafll faCaf. Mrs. Ufa S. Wier 2805 Artocr Hills Drive G4 P.a Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi Dr. SchtTt Super-Fixt NERVE-DEEP RtHtf J? koo action with Dr. Scholl'a Ziho-pads I Juat the MdJ Aw oi corn, o, ,ra toe. UocMU Zy' with th. aepj "uaea in avary box, Zino-pada remov. corn, ou f tK . i j By LYLE BURT ' OLYMPIA tfl The tiny Olynv pia oyster, delight of gourmets, may soon be almost as bard to find as a dodo bird, -x Oyster growers la this Southern Puget Sound region disclosed Sat urday that difficulties in raising the nickle-sized bivalves have caused producton to drop steadily in recent years. - The waters of Soirthern iwt Sound are the only place in the woria ,wnere the little Olympia grows. Prodnctioa Rednced In recent years something in the water, o far "not definitely Identi ties nas reduced natural produc tion of the Olympia and prevented normal growth and development Only in a few places have the Olympias been unaffected. Many oystennen blame pulp mill pollution in the shallow bays cf this area: Others, point the finger at a snail-like creature known as the Japanese drill, which .bores through oyster shells to feed on the oysters. J ) The natural result of the produc tion decline has been a continual rise in the price of the succulent oie I Here in the Tanitnl rirv .also I the Capitol of the "Ole." the tiny I oysters retail for about $4.50 a ipint And dealers report they are hard pressed to fill orders, s j Abandaament Considered f Bob Bower, manager of one of me larger oyster growing firms. said his company will make no money on Olympus during the 1955 season and may halt all Olympia production in 1958. '; We hate to giva up on Oles." he stated, "and we are still trying to raise them. But we are con sidering giving them up next yar Thief Misjudges Size of Overalls LENOX. . Iowa tfv-A thief who misjudged his size somewhat re turned two pairs of overalls he lhart win an ' . The nvfral1a marl 4nr rfinl , purposes, measured 108 inches around the waist and were 14 feet long. They disappeared dur ine a rodeo nerform were found, neatly folded, in the store entrance ine next morning unless the situation looks better.1 He blamed water pollution. The oysterman said his firm has already cut down on Olympias until the small oysters make up only 10 per cent of production. David McMiRin, biologist for an other comnanv said he also felt pollution was responsible for the uiympia s decline but said he did net know exactly what occurred in the water whether the pollution auected the oysters directly or the organisms it feeds on. Oyster Beds Converted Several other ovster comnanies are reportedly turning many of their Olympia oyster beds over t rVM15011 Control director. E. F. Eldrtdge said tests run by his department show virtually.! ' SUlDhlte DUlo liaimp t. ...... . : . - -: "oral in . which the Oles grow, but speculat- cu uMik bu imiu nvers tiowlng in to the bays may have eliminated much of the oyster's natural food. Whatever the cause, most oyster men agree that unless the answer is found quickly the Olympia oy ster may soon be a thing of the past And. they add, it may al ready be too late. mm Dnchess Has a flavor Qljarf i I In ,ecret u ,u W1 , J J vi M imooth creamy. - Jgf a fi mm mm . fhaff ALL prlcoG cro loiv aff Oaffovdy.., noff uoi? a t?ov advertised "specials" ' ' la past wteks, wt hart presented in our aavertiaing hundrtds of jricM at proof that U pricea are low at Safeway. Now, here 'a asort proof. Chock that price. Compare them with what yew would pay tlatwhar. Discover tht worthwhile aavinp that Safeway offers oa your total food biH Make this pay off by shopping rtgularly at Safeway. - m Highway Highway Seg.-nsnfs .-.. Weslfair (So,i)i)ii!ii(i Mm Town Hoase Sweet or ' Natural Lalani l!o. 303 Cans Ho. 303 Cans 46-oz. (an 46-oz. Can 46-oz. Can Hurry! Save 10c on Each 5-Pound Package of Hew Enriched Flour . KITCHEN CRAFT 3l 10c OFF : ? c m 5-lb. Baa I 3 Bonus Quality Milk LUCERNE 3.8 . . .i '.' . 01. cfi (In. 1j Fresh Dread '"11,. 1( 26c Cake Mixes w. 29c Daby Food Morfemng mW ;'.77c af .! Tilb Irind, Fintjl Qoitity 14-. m m lUlSUP lidEipMtiMlott Cm ISC Ined V0m CeonirrStylt Herslicy s Dainties ir. 21c Spaghetti FranciAffltriciR Dog Food 12 -.93c Tuna Sandwich Spread in 2 27c Cocoa Famlrf Sin Hiyfiir Irand Contains ro Ingradlanh lor HIThy Mb Q cms 3uC 'ua IU. 303 11 (1. lie 17c 37c c.95c m Jar Your purchase of Safeway Guaranteed meats, MUST cook t.ndtr and delicious or your money; Da ck ; . . without return at tha mant - wwwwwwai. v -w aov m "USDA CHOICE"-Aged for Flavor and Tenderness Scientifically "AGED" to eating perfection. Trimmed of all excess fat, so you pay only ior tho tender juicy red meat Of Ik the cube steak. IDt Ground Beef 100 Pure Ground Fresh lb. Mi Liver : Sliced Just tho Way You Lilt It lb. Top Sirloin -".m i $1.29 Spencer Steak r 129 Top Round Steak 95c Swiss Steak "Lr1 u. 79c Round Steak Tenderloin "USDA CHOICE" Im! hid Cti Ion Ii "USDA CKOICr Iliik leneles letf IWXi loni Round Steak 21' tail lsnlss "USDA CHOICE" M leftom T Cm. I "UttA CHOICE' fi ! n . .1 TWI CHOICE" ltd bumnn ueci 9 Luncheon f.lcats .. . ,f n. 93c $1.79 k$1.65 a 89c a$1.09 a 19C Enjoy the fined la unch Hub Somtnel h f Varlifta cmo i Halibut Slices Cipfiln'i Qiokt J. b Frtin hm k Better Flavor . So Ripe -Firm and Crisp' Wondorful for family munching, salads or lunch boxoa. Our buyers at Safoway art constantly lotting ( the choice , pick of the orchard crop. They're crisp, fragrant and perfect. ' . . IJonathons Oranges 5-lb. Cello Bag 0)c Red Delicious . 1(0)0 lb. . U Crisp Italian Prunes .Local Grown I2lb. leg 98C Prunes Ripe, Golden KeAels Flavorfol Sweet Corn . I .. 49c They're So Firm Golden Yellow . Bananas ..l.j:...',...o.i9c Wonderful Seedless Thompsons Grapes . 2 i 29c Firni Fleshed So TaaUlklnily Sweet Tokay Grapes 2 25c Easy to Separate Segments Grand Eating - Grapefruit 1. u. 19c You'll Find Eycnrlhing Ycu Heed for Canning at Your SAFEWAY Selected By Hand POTATOES SUJ. Re. 1 Ecen. U.S. Ha. 2 10-lbs. 50-lbi. 49c 90c Vi. He. I Prom. 0. t No. I ledi 10-lbs. 50-lbs. 69c 1.49 C3E!!S CATSUP Dtnnboa'e 14-ol mm Vend Cei lC Prices j in this ad are effoctivo through Wednesday, September 21. We reserve the right fe limit quantities. No sales to dealers er to their representatives. Doth Soap Cat Food Anacin isi oji 39s ; . 49c ao wondaifuL Sold varywhw. . 1 m 1 Ill aaai iMinfn I j ,-Ji, ' "WSSSSSBW BU lb So Fnjrirtl 2 k 37c 15-ojx. cins 25c r-: i 2C. t I