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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
10-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs. Nov.-10, 53 State Weed Control -- III! I .. 1 fP" . n irniir t uincrv icriioi . f.,,wk ......i r. Farm Editor, The Statesman I gon Weed Conference in Salem LThe new dial telephones com- rW of the high cost of brush con Elks9 Christmas Clothing P roject Starts pare to the old.crank" phones just as a nervous highblooded horse compares to an old plow horse, in the opinion of Peter van den Bosch, with the Weed Control Service, Portland.. Bosch, one of the afternoon Posts Open in State Agency t ' i -; . ' The State Civil Service Commis sion announced Wednesday it is accepting applications for positions in the State .Agricultural Depart ment Qualifications for meat inspec tion "analyst call for one year of responsible experience in a federal or state agricultural program and college graduation. , - High level experience in the meat Industry, involving . tatlstical an alysis or reporting, or experience Involving the development of in formational material for -publication v may be substituted for the above requirement on a year for year basis. .The salary range is $400 to$500 a month. , Candidates for agricultural in spector 1 should have two years of experience within the past 10 years in "the production, pasteuri tation'or inspection of fluid milk products and be a high school graduate. College graduation with. major work in dairy husbandry or manu facturing may be substituted for the required experience." The salary- range is $295 to $380 a month. There is no written civil service lest for these classifications. Can didates will be scored on the basis of their experience - and Jin oral interview. 'Man Bound Over TV il Til r JL J VTA CI 111 O 111. J Everett F. Brown, 2690 Brooks Ave., was bound over to the Mar ion County, grand jury Wednesday after waiving preliminary hearing on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a miner. Brown, a 45-year-old carpenter, was arrested Tuesday on the charge allegedly Involving a 16-year-old girl. Patterson to Attend Governors' Confab Governor Paul L. Patterson win leave later in : November for Miami, Fla., where he will attend the annual Governor's Conference. He will be accompanied by -Mrs. Patterson. Among problems to be discussed m ill Be a proposed nationwide highway construction program. trol along railroad, highways and around industrial plants. "The new dials can't stand any brush around - them or beneath the wires, while frequently : the wires for the old telephones were hanging in, trees and run through brush," he added. - . The conference, with an , open ing day attendance of more than 125, will close its two-day meet this afternoon at the Senator Hotel, where all sessions are held in the Capitol Room. Purpose Explained C. A. Tom, president, opened the Wednesday session, with explain ing the purpose of the conference as to "promote and coordinate weed control." Much of the dx- cussion was highly technical, aim ed largely for distributors and ap pliers of chemical, in weed con trol The importance of checking pro duce j for ! any excess residue of pesticides was explained briefly by Virgil Freed, agricultural chemist at the stale college, as he discussed the Miller amendment to the Food arid Drug Act. Thi3 amendment was passed to put cer tain tolerances of residue on agri cultural materials going into in terstate commerce, Freed explain ed, i ; - ' . , Check Urged. "Producers should check in the next few months to see that chem icals they are using have neces sary tolerances and are used on the crops correctly." Freed warn ed. In response to questioning, Freed explained further that the government was not interested in what the farmer used on his crop so long as it does not leave a residue when used on food crops. "The Miller Amendment doesn't want to dictate to the farmers, it merely wants to protect the con sumers," he said. Robert Ohling, Blue Lake Pack ers. Inc., Salem, representative, said that vegetable crops most commonly produced in the Salem area are not tolerant of 2,4-D, a chemical which has been widely used here, e discussed as "prom ising" many of the new chemi m ,.n ii in. "i -j , - . M , , , f . t Sorting of clathes for the annual Elks Club Christmas "Clothes for the Needy" program got under way Wednesday while donations were still coming In. Elks' wives are shown above in the lodge basement sorting the clothing for size and type as well as making minor repairs. (Statesman Photo) C of C " . . ... ' . '- '-'' Sets Rotation Of Group tJnits Nine appointments to the In dustrial Division of Salem Cbem- ber of Commerce will by Dec. 1 by the new president :. , ; Start of rotation of group terms was-, planned Wed nesdiy when the division held its monthly meeting in tlie Marion Hotel , : 4 i Lots were drawn to determine which man's terms would end this month. , The men drawn; are Clair Brown, the chairman; Rex Hart ley, George Paulus, E. Burr Mill er. Robert F, White, Dave Hoss, Alfred . W.. Loucks, Rek . Gibson and L. O. Arens. j The new chamber board is to elect officers next wee be made chamber industrial Mrs. Rising. Rites Friday - Funerakservices lor' Mrs. Elsie O. Rising, 46. of 795 S. Church St., who died Tuesday in a Salem hospital,, after an, illness of sev eral jnonths, will be 2 p.m. Fri day in the Qough-Barrick chapel. Mrs. Rising had been secretary treasurer of the Scellers, Etzel & Rising, insurance agency since moving to Salem seven years ago. Born in Portland April 21, 1909, she also hud lived at McMinnville before moving to Salem. - She; leaves her husband, Sid Rising, and mother, Mrs. Ella B. Springer, both ' of Salem; three brothers, Jack and Theodore Springer, both of. Astoria, and Indian Guide Longhouse Due Tonight A Y" IndUn Guide Longhousa for induction and rededication of all 376 Salem Indian Guide Dads and Sons will be held 7:30 p.m. today at Morningside School. There will be a craft display and members will wear warpaint and feathers. Refreshments will be served. Walter Bailey is .induction chairman. Committee v members are C. L. Dill. R. J. McKesson, Harold Biles, Ivan Polston and Harold Heitling. Ernest Springer of Tikima, Wash.; aad a sister, Mrs. Anna Murfree, Portland. Mrs. Hill, 44, Succumbs to Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Dor othy Hill, 44, of 2005 N. 18th St.. who died Tuesday in a Salem hos pital after a lengthy illness, will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Burial will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Mrs. Hill, born March 15,1911, at Glasgow, Mont, moved to Sa lem in 1930. She was a member of the Rebekah lodge, Salem Credit Women's Breakfast Club and Knight Memorial Church. ' She leaves her husband, Gavin I. Hill, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Schempp, Clackamas; her father, Trombert A. Hauge, Sa lem; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Larson, San Diego, Calif.; two aunts, Mrs. Dan Oakland, Glasgow, and Mrs. Bill Radke of Wauna, Wash.; and three cousins, Philip R. Hughes, Poison, Mont, and Mrs. Rex Hart- SeattlcMan Bound to Jury John Howard Payne, 34, Seat- Mrs. Story Held For Grand Jury ; Statesman Ntwt Srrvict INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Ethel Stnrv SB Mnnmniith route 2. waived nreliminarv hearinff here tie, was bound over the Marion Wednesday on a charge of assault County grand jury on a charge of with intent to kill. ' burglary growing out of entry Justice of the Peace W. A. Wiest the Arthur Murray dance stu- . . . ,. i L . t fftji. in Clm lt" V iti flraerea Mrs. Morv neia tor ine! " grand jury. Mrs. Story has posted j Payne was arrested by city po $5,ooo bail which was continued, i lice on a traffic violation a short The Airlie-district woman was , time after the attempt to open a Married Number Climbs at OSC, Report Shows H j CORVAIXISOne out of about every five students at Oregon State College is married, according to statistics compiled by the deans of men and women. Of the total 6.158 enrollment, 1126 students, or 18.2 per cent, are married. 'Married men . students number 1,023 out of 4.506, or 22.? per cent. Only 103 of the 1652 women stu dents are married 6.3 per cent. The, number of married freshmen men this year, 113. is nearly twice the 58 of a year ago. . An average for the years shows slightly more than 20 per cent of the men students mar ried. L. E. Darlington, dean of men, said. arrested after her former husband. Frank Story, 60, suffered a non- cntical rifle wound in his chest. Public Records Death Claims Mrs. Cranor "ale firm. unrlctF t e f m f n-kinU apjucu uciutc jy clllCi - gence from the soil, are now among the most popular methods of control he said. Labor Costs Cited All speakers Wednesday brought out that ; the increase in use of chemicals in weed control is neces sitated by the high cost of hand labor, formerly used to eradicate weeds. , Other Wednesday sneakers in cluded W. R. Furtick, Dave Chit cote, Roland Laning, with Palmer Torvend moderating a panel, on which Jake Neufeldt, Harold Schieferstein. Judge Rex Hartley and E. M. Nelson spoke. v The session will open this morn ing at 9:30 with the annual busi ness meeting slated for 2 p.m. Road Striping Appeal Mad MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Darrell Allen Winslow, 19, Al bany Route 3. Box 723. U. S. Army, and Deborah Dolores Bet tes, 16, 1306 N. Church St., wait ress. . - . - Delwin M. Linck, 21, Cherry Grove, Ore., U. S. Marines, and Loretta Jean Temple, 18, 735 Tulip PL, - at home. . CIRCUIT COURT N State vs. Everett F. Brown; Waived preliminary hearing and bound over to grand jury on charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Bail con tinued at $5,000. Mary Dubbe , vs. Elmer A. Dubbe: Decree of divorce award ed plaintiff. , . ' Virginia Jean Kirkwood vs. Richard James Kirkwood: Com plaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of three minor children and $35 a month support money for each. Married at YYoodburn, Nov. 19, 1946. PROBATE COURT , Estate of Frances M. Malotte, deceased: -Order sets time for hearing of final account for Dec. 13, 1955 at 9:15 a.m Estate tf Thomas Manson Grieve, deceased: Order sets time for hearing of final account for Dec. 20, 1955 at 9:15 a.m. DISTRICT COURT Milo Max Marshall 4545 Mon roe St., charged with failure to stop at the scene of an .accident, posted $100 bail. Elmer Henry Meyer, Silverton, charged with failure to remain at the scene of an accident, fined $25. Elmer Back Jr., Stayton, charged with parole violation. hearing set Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. John Howard Payne, Seattle, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, bound over to the grand jury, bail continued - at $1,000. Walter KorchynskL Portland, charged with violation of, quar antine, returned to Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital. Appeal for center - striping of Marion County roads in the ML Angel area was heard Wednesday ny- tne Alapon County court. four accidents in which cars drove into the ditch in heavy fog were reported in connection with the petition for the striping. Mrs. Alice Cranor, 50, of 1700 N. 18th St.. died Wednesday in a Sa lem hospital after a lengthy ill ness. - Born Aug. 1. 1905. in Oregon City, she had been an Oregon resi dent all her life. She moved to Salem Mar 1928. the year she and Garnie Cranor were married on OcL29. A registered nurse, she did only emergency work after her mar riage, especially during World War II when she was active in blood bank work. She leaves her husband, Garnie Cranor, and a son, William Cranor, both of Salem, and an uncle John B. Lewthwaite of West Linn. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. George H. Swift officiat ing. Virgil T. Golden is in charge of arrangements. OSC; Schedules Lecture Series CORVALLIS -r- Current changes in literature, music, and the plas tic arts will be examined in the light of changing American be havior patterns in the first lec ture of the 1955-56 lecture- series Tuesday .night, Nov. 15, in Withy- combe auditorium on the Oregon State College campus. . Dr. Herbert E. Childs, professor of English, will be the lecturer. discussing uianging uoais in American Culture. The lectures are open to the general public without charge. NaggingBackache Sleepless Nights Manias tekadn. kwhik ar asac.aaa' paiasiayeoaMiMwitaav!xcr l JB. lint inni' nn 'linr injM ilint-ri ill ctrmia. Aa4 (oiks who at aad dnmk aawiatiy aaawtime taf f m4 Madder irritatta . wtta that rtatkaa. aaramf artaM frttiac 'if araawatfaala ami wra out huirn mt Uicm .iaaaaifaru, Doaa's Pitt aftea art b. tapir aaia rlia artiaa. Vy their aesta, Zl-Tm aaat Madder fa-ritatiaa. aad to - Sii- milddturctic action thraoca Uwkidarr hunting to iacmaa tat aatpa. a. tbt U Iteyes Denies Charge CORVALLlS UH Martin B Reyes. 23, Seattle, pleaded inno cent Tuesday to charges of first degree murder and assault with a dangerous weapon Jn the shooting of a posseman- after fleeing the y k m iane uouniy jau uci. 2.. The posseman. James R. Appel gate. Corvallis, died the next day. Fast RELIEF for Dry Skin and Eczema Itch Chafing Simpla Pflt Misery Diaper Rash Minor Burns LakrltmHt s It Mtrflctt RESINOL .SKfiS MT1 II AT It HMMI 'i: . THE ONE AND ONLY Germ-Fighting Toothbrush inn i;. rj X '1(1 Reaches you Surgically Sterile! Made to stay Attivtly Antiseptic for up to A months in use 1 Repels, inhibits or de stroys ALL types of germs 1 It's the NEW Dr. West's Miracle-Tuft W V7 til tilt at the studio and was ques tioned about the case because he wore muddy logger boots with dress clothes. 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