Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit, April 0, v3 (Sec. I)-7
Ycu D::i'i
f J frtM
Uw4 Vm,1 o
Crcil!
Apply ot Off let
Second Floor
Annua sessions of tht WgUla-1
but a conference oa alleged Port
land crime kept the governor at
his Capitol 6sk.
Salem Attorney Roy Harland,
filling in for the governor said
Smith bad already demonstrated
that his office was "one of action
and accomplishment." He cited re
organization of the liquor commis
sion as an example of this action.
Harland also told of Smith's
background, citing his success in
the newspaper business against
heavy odds and his record in the
legislature leading to his election
as president of the Senate and the
governor's chair.
Governmental stagnation which
he blamed to one-party control of
the state was hit by Holmes who
is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination. Many needed laws
would have been passed long ago
if the party in control hadn't
taken the attitude of "what's the
matter with the way wt art do
ing tt now."
Holmes said the state's business
was getting too big and too com
plex to be operated by a legisla
ture meeting every two years.
There are too many problems aris
ing la the 20 months between ses-j
sions which need early attention, )
be said.
Reorganization of the state's,
many boards and commissions
was also advocated by Holmes in
deploring the tendency toward
growing bureaucracy in Oregon. '
lure, a lieutenant fovernor and
fulltime liquor commission and
parole board were urged here
Thursday by State Sen. Robert D.
Holmes ia what was scheduled to
be a unique appearance of the
state's two top candidates for gov
ernor. Holmes, a Democrat from Clat
sop County, was to have shared
the political stump with incum
bent Gov. Elmo Smith at a meet
ing of the North Salem Kiwanis,
Judgment Rendered
Against Attorney
A $3,000 default judgment against
a Salem attorney was rendered by
Marion County Clreait Judge
George Duncan.
The action involved a promis
sory note allegedly signed by Wal
ter S. Lamkin. 1730 N. 23rd St
The suit was brought by-Charles
A. and Mildred R. Ferguson.
Woman Arrested On Check Count
Iris Jane Riley, XX6 N. Com
mercial St., was arrested Thurs
day by Salem police on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tence. City police said the charge in
volved 14 fictitious checks n Sa
lem mn to mm decartment
tire. Police said she admitted!
U U U U M U U i J&KlUMJ
to passing ' checks ia Oklahoma
New Measure
Necessary for
Currant Flies
City.
Warrant was issued by District
Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. Ball was
set at $1,500.
mvn flat
Candidate for Governor Urges Animal Legislature
By 1.ILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The SUtetmaa
Because the 19SS spray program
was so thorough, a new method
for spotting the emergence of the
yellow currant flies, had to be
resorted to this year.
In past years, spray and dust
notices for control of this fly, have
been based upon emergence of the
flies under muslin covered cages.
But the control was so effective
tan year wai u was impossime
to obtain sufficient wormy goose
berries with which to stock the
emergence cages. .
This year the annual spray no
tice for the control of the currant
flies in currants and gooseberries
was sounded after the past week's
inspection of the fields. Extension
service representatives based their
notices upon the development of
the gooseberry flowers.
Immediate Action
For an effective control, the ex
tension service representatives said
Thursday, the currant and goose
berry growers should apply their
first spray or dust now as soon
as possible.
After the first spray or dust
has been applied, growers should
apply additional applications at not
more than 7 to 10 day intervals
until the berries are harvested.
Each heav rain should be followed
by another spray or dust appli
cation. Past experience has shown
that the yellow currant flies may
emerge from the soil for several
weeks. There should be sufficient
insecticide present at all times so
that each fly .is killed before it
reaches the egg laying stage.
Ia Brash
From the time the yellow cur
rant fly emerges from the toll un
til it starts laying eggs, it does
not spend all of its time on cur
rant and gooseberry bushes. It
may be in brush along the edge
of the field, in trees, and other
vegetation in and around the field.
For this reason, the extension serv
ice men state, it is important that
the grower spray or dust not only
the currant and gooseberry bushes
but also interplanted trees as well
as trees, brush and other plants
adjoining the berry fields.
The recommended spray eon
tains I pounds of M per cent
methoxychlor wettable powder in
100 gallons of water. Growers hav
ing a leaf spot problem can mix
' methoxychlor in Brodeaux mixture
$-8-100 or add 2 pounds Ferbam
to 100 gallons of the methoxychlor
pray.
A S per cent methoxychlor dust
Is suggested for growers preferring
a dusting program. In mature
plantings, 30 to 35 pounds of dust
per acre must be applied at in
tervals of 7 days or less from fly
emergence until harvest.
Marion-Polk
Demo Club to
Meet Tonight
Campaign issues for the coming
elections will be topics tonight of
speakers at the April session of
the Marion-Polk Democratic Club
In Salem.
Speakers will be Vernon Grove,
vice president of the club, on the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial. Rob
ert Shutler, former Marion County
Democratic Central Committee
chairman, on the farm issues: and
Milo Holt, state secretary of the
Machinists Non-Partisan Political
League on labor views.
The session is scheduled for S
p.m. in the VWCA.
Food Service
Group Names
A. L. Jams
A. L. Jarvis, food manager at
MacLaren School of Boys, has
been elected chairman of a new
Institution Food Service Workers
organization here.
Chosen to serve with Jarvis at
a Wednesday night session at Fair
view Home were Mrs. Agnes
Bjornsrn, Fairview, vice chair
man, Mrs. Eva Gerber, Oregon
State Hospital, secretary.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Goldy Manning, food con
sultant for Washington state insti
tutions whose topic was problems
of personnel relationships.
Dr. IJackslrand's
Mother Dies in
Portland Hospital
Caroline Back strand, 19, mother
of Dr. Jerald Backstrand of Sa
lem, died early Thursday in Port
.land. Her husband, the late John Back
strand, was a well-known construc
tion contractor in Portland prior
to his death in lflK.
Mrs. . Backstrand was born in
Sweden and came to America in
1485. She was married in Portland
ome 05 years ago.
In addition to Dr. Backstrand,
two- other sons, Carl and Arvld,
both of Portland, survive. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at
II a m. at the Chapel of the
Chimca, Portland.
Continues For Few Days More
Dr. Brown's
Direct Imports
1 X 7
IV
OF
GUARANTEED
m & I
f - f
V& ' j 10 Diamond
fill ;m WB Y
.ffci A-o ,4k 200.00 v.iu. 1
W IP$7950
'M WW I
$225 Diamond Valui
'1171 v: $25
VMl Sato Price A 3
m 9950 I
ir
Rings
i. 12 oil m
CARAT
(TOTAL WEIGHT)
' ft &
DIAMOND RINGS
Nationally Known Irand
Watches
AHw4 m i New
Mm'i m Wmmi'i
Elgin
Hamilton
Bulova
Bonrvs
Gruen
Watch
yourOfdrVofcli oi
Down Poyminf
g Selection
iarnond
Nun, Watchti'
JsweLWiler- SlAfift""
Sheckpreoi
AAtllMOw SIS DiWMM Mf
BARGAINS
Swiss Watchts
fin ChuKtr 17 Jrwab
$1788 ',ltt
Silt 1 Tu
A $39.00 Valuo
1.00" SAWferV '"ww
W .why
Y Silverware Bargains
lt 1847 Rogtrs. Buttir Dishes
I Community Water Pitchers
Holmes & Edwards Candle Holders
V Wm. Rogers Ash Trays
V Tea Sets . Serving
Gravy Boats Pieces
Tree Platters
All StoHing Silvor
and Silvor Plato fr
ii illVrX lK'1 fj- Easy
-AT.
ff.9W W" c. fo
LJ? n49o (ft
for Graduation, Father's Day, Moth
ers Day, Wedding Gifts, Christmas
Grab Bag
Sale
DM, VWm H $21.00 wlMkf tH
Urt, BtW $4 94 y mmf
Tr stick wti.ta Hny btl. '
Thoy Aro
Going
Fist
Whilo Thoy Last
New Costume Jewelry
Special Purchase
Necklaces, Pin,
Earrings, Bracelets
Vahm I. Jl
jjio ut V
2 for 1.00
Now Shipment
Imported
China Cups
V Saucers
Beautiful Collector's
Items
Sale
Two for 1.50
Shop
Fridays
9:30 A.M. to
9 P.M.
I
Jeweler Since 1924
"ill
IAUM1 OWN CIIOtT JiWIUU AND OfTKIAM
"txcour
SILVIA BEAUTY
AMI Hs4l m
eVetwt Mix 9m
C ImINo
t. H.Mer Ceo Cake No
1 faro- Ml No,
V. Fie Mate '
r If CMfclO lkOti
' ftoWtoi4T
Reg. $T.9t
' van- A.
ixed Iron. Side ff
handles, cover.
24" x 36" WASHABLE
SKID-RESISTAIIT
rags
a V ,i ,
U' Is- t t . .
... . it v
rrtt h .
f Polyotheleno
Waste Baskets
Reg. $1.39 $00
I l-Qt. I )
Aii (ksahlttzzt
Regularly $1.59
Hero It a low cost way to
add beauty and comfort to
your rooms with these low
loop washable cotton rugs.
Fringed edges, long wear
ing. Big assortment of
colors.
9'xir
Low Loop
Rugs
Regular $22 95
$-0(0)95
u
SECOND FLOOR
quaranmd s I
V J
KITCHEN TOWELS
Mirocle blend P ftt
of royon&cot. H for U af Y
Bath Towels
Assorted colors J VI
PLASTIC CLOTHES PINS
Won't crack or dit ft t A
color in any w.olh. 1 IrJ V
- 12 to okoe, I Jr
Dish Cloths
657
Urge sixo
13x15"
YARDAGE SPECIALS
conoN
PRINTS
Values to 49c yd.
Ptrcile Brbidcloth'
yard
2 to 10 yd. lengths
Some irregulars
PRINTED
LINENS
Rayon linens in
butcher waives. 45" wide
yard
Summer prints .Create
resistant and washable.
2 to Id yd. lengths.
SNUO FiniNO, IRONING BOARD
PAD AND COVGQ SCT
REG. $1.00
letitient, reversible cotton knh pod to give
double service. AD elastic smooth surface
cover. Full siie guaranteed Fit. Washable
(Mr
Sov 13c
" RIGHT HEIGHT - LIGHTWEIGHT
mOHMG D0AC2D TAQLB
Fully automotic, opens and closet eotily.
Sturdy steel ventilated board ona unoor
carriage, rubber sole tips on legs.
Stvi ttJt
BASEMENT
YOU D0NT HEED CASH
USE OUR CREDIT
J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 241 N. Liberty