Cfifly New BsrSeff
WELCOME TO SALEM I ROBBERT REPORTED
Mr. and Mn. E. D. Cook. Mill P. A. Farrow, State Hotel, re
City, told police Tuesday that a I ported Tuesday that he had been
garage at the house into which
they are moving at 250 Culver Lane
had been broken into and a window
and a stepladder broken.
MAKE A PROFITABLE DECI
SION now to enroll in a special
training school. Means better pay,
a better future and added security
for you and yours! See the 61S
classification in the Want Ads.
(adv)
TOOL SHED BURGLARIZED !
Theft of an eight-pound sledge CHARGED FOR WEAPON
and several door knobs from a tool 1 Manuel Hernandez, 823 N. Lib
shed in the 200 block Hood Street erty St. was charged Tuesday
was reported to police by E. E. ' with vagrancy and carrying a
Batterman. A window was reported concealed weapon, police said,
removed from the shed and several The weapon was a knife with a
tools left outside, police said. three and three-quarter inch
Make this a date Salem Saddle
Club Horse Show, State Fair
Grounds, Sat. li Sun., May 26 k
27. Children free if accompanied
by parents. (adv)
MOWER STOLEN
Theft of a power mower from
his home early Tuesday morning
was reported to state police by
William L. Bergin, 2180 Vaughn
Ave. He estimated value at $115,
police said.
For a roof that never needs re
placing of for Revolutionary new
asphalt shingles see Mathis Bros.,
2061 State. Ph. 4-6831. (adv. I
CONTROL BOARD MEET OFF
This week's meeting of the Stale
Board of Control, originally sched
uled for Tuesday, was postponed
until later in the week because
of the absence of Gov. Elmo Smith
who is in Boise, Ida., attending a
conference. Gov. Smith was ex
pected In return to his desk Thurs
day morning.
Finest garbage disposer now only
$89 95 at Judson's, 279 N. Cnm'l.
i adv i
GEOLOGICAL MEET SET
Joseph Van Cleve will be main
speaker at a meeting of the
Salem Geological Society Thurs
day, 8 p.m., in Ctllins Hall on
the Willamette University cam- j ed him with drawing a bank check
pus. Speech topic is listed as "A with insufficient funds. Bail was
Tourist's View of the Geology of set at $1,000 for Roy David Drie
Acadia National Park in Maine." j ver. Route 1, Box 218, Aurora, by
Colored slides will illustrate the 1 District Judge Edward O. Stadter
lecture. Jr. The charge involves a $275
Modernize Your Bath
With Puralile. Metal Wall Tile.
1219 So Com I. Ph. 4-5W2. 'adv
BRAKE FLUID IN EYE
Jim Fox, 18. of 320 Chemawa
Rd., treated Tuesday after
noon for brake fluid in his eye,
reportedly the result of a mishap
while repairing his car, first aid
men said.
Nita McMUlin, formerly with Love- ,
all-Miller, is now located at the Tuesday night that she had a
Camellia Beauty Salon in Keizer i kneecap fracture but was "rest
Ph. 4-8575. 'adv. ' ing comfortably."
Deeper moisture,
Younger look!
!
i
f
is
Helena Rubinstein's new
SKIN DEW
No other beauty Irratnirnt in ill"
world gives dry, ttpngitivr skin:
Deep-moisturizing )et greaseless lubri
rants so you ran wear all day under
make-up, all night without mess!
Invisible film to protect the natural mois
ture way don deep inside your skin.
t Activated "ferments lactiques" Irnnren
trated milk ferments) to maintain the
healthy arid skin balance that protects
sgainst surfare blemishes and flaking.
iDrf
''
Now Helena Rubinstein creates kin Dew, the
result of years of working with her laboratory
chemists and doctors in Paris. Skin Dew, a fabu
lous creamy-dew, forms an invisible film which
protects the inner moisture of deep skin layers
and maintains the healthy acid balance of the
outer skin. Overnight your skin will look younger,
dewier, healthier. A drop of Skin Dew before
make-up keeps you glowing all day. DonTt settle
for partial effectiveness in your beauty care
start giving your complexion its Dew tonight!
2 oz., 3.00; 4 oz., 5.00; 8 oz., 8.50. pB1
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
40S State St., Corner of liberty
Wl GIVE SSrfC GREEN STAMPS
robbed of $3 at knife point in an
apartment in the 800 block Lib-
erty Street, police said.
NOTICE
For a roof that never needs re
placing or for Revolutionary new
asphalt shingles see Mathis Bros.,
2061 State. Ph. 4-6831. (adv)
I It Is cool as cucumber at Nohl
I gren's Restaurant. Air conditioned
j for your comfort. adv.)
; blade, police said.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.)'
Unsightly
facial hair removed
safely, permanently. P r i c e's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (Adv.)
FOREHEAD GASHED
Molly Lou Strong, two, was
taken to Salem Memorial Hospi-
tal lor treatment oi a lorcneaa
gash received in a fall against a Krader that had ben used in the faculty members of the Salem dis
door Tuesday morning at home, aroa runc(j thc existing oil job trict were honored at a Tuesday
1280 N. C3rd St., first aidmen that had been naid for hv residents, nishl hanntiet at the Hotel Marion.
said.
Fur storage at Lachelle's assures
your furs the quality care they i
your fur, the quality care they
need in refrige.ated vaults. 1348;
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
EYELID CUT ON STICK
Danny Dean, five, was treated
by first aidmen for an eyelid cut
reportedly received in a fall on
a stick Tuesdav morning at home,
2280 E. Hoyt St.
Rummage Sale,
Sat. nptn 9 to 6.
Mon. through
975 Market.
(adv.)
FARMER ARRESTED
Sheriff's deputies Tuesday ar
rested an Aurora farmer on a
Yreka, Calif., warrant that charg-
check, drputies said.
Are you contemplating re-styling
yiiur iir-:" Consult Ben Wittner
,.t Lachelle's, 1318 Ferry. 'adv.)
to plaintiff and property settle
WOMAN FALLS ON STAIRS ment confirmed.
Mrs. David R. Jones. 59. of 1165 Mary Bethel vs Melvin Bethel:
rhemeketa St.. was taken to Salem Complaint lor separate mainten-
General Hospital by Willamette
Ambulance shortly after 6 p.m.
i Tuesdav following a fall on stairs at
home. Hospital attendants said late ,
1
w
s
" '01
County Court
Agenda Busy
With Backlog
Marion County Court members
Tuesday handled a backlog of serv
ice requests Tuesday following last
week's postponement of court hear
ings because of budget sessions
and the primary election. Most of
Tuesday's requests were referred
to the county engineer's office for
further investigation. They in
cluded: A petition signed by Dan Fisher,
Salem Route 4, Box 746, requesting
that county road 813 be named
"Dawna Avenue."
A letter from Earl J. Burke,
3960 Auburn Road, Salem, asking
the court to investigate the South
ern Pacific railroad crossing on
McGilcrist Street. Burke said that
the four-track crossing is danger
ous because parked railroad cars
often block a driver's view when
crossing from the west.
A road marker to designate the
j churcn wa, requestcd placed at
Road and Churchdale Avenue.
Mrs. Ervin Ward, 5850 Angle
r c .. i ...i i i ....
,u . Yu ,' . i .
Driv( betwen NorthWood Drive
and Hampton Lane, east of Salem.
Mrs. Ward said a county road
i lwo contracts were awarded to
Warren Northwest, Ind.. Portland,
(a ui.rxnl.r IU. nA,,nt.. ...Itk ...k.l
, p
facing certain Salem suburban
area streets and a section of Sil
verton Road, based on bids opened
during Monday's court session.
County Engineer John Anderson
was authorized to rent a medium
sized base rock roller for use on
counlv road projects until one
could be purchased. Thc county
now has one larce and one small
roller, which are not enough to
complete the re-paving jobs now
planned. Anderson said.
Public
IKccortls
CIRCUIT COURT
I Shirley Catron vs John M. Cat
ron: Complaint for divorce charges
cruel and inhuman treatment;
1 plaintiff seeks property settlement.
M.irncd Sept 10, 1955. at Salem.
Arleta (i Johnson vs Henry E.
Jolinson: Divorce decree awarded
ance charges cruel and inhuman
treatment; plaintitt seeks custody
of and $100 monthly support for
two cmidren, $100 monttuy support,
and payment of doctor and hospital
bills for unborn child. Married
April 21, 1951, at Silverton.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs Donald Floyd Crockett:
Civil suit based on alleged indebt
edness of defendant by reason of
niring wommcn linger -ine norn
men's Compensation Law; plaintiff
seeks $1,063.
PROBATE COl'RT
Kstate of John R. Nelson, de-
ceased: Order sets June 25 as date
for hearing estate's final account. 1
Kstate of Clara Manning, de-
ceased: Order approves estate's
final account, discharges executrix
and names beneficiary.
Kstate of Charles W. Pelker. de-
ceased: Order admits will to pro-
bate and appoints administrator
and appraisors.
DISTRICT COL'RT
'.ance Junior Jillson. 30. Port
land, fined $200 after pleading
guilty to charge of driving while
intoxicated.
Ruby Lee Clark. 42. Portland,
found innocent of a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated; $200 bail
bond ordered returned.
APPLICA-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
TIONS
August Vincent Harris,
21,
farmer. Brooks, and Bettv Lucille
Looney, 20, typist. Brooks.
The U.S. aircralt carrier Sara
toga has enough power for 100 pas
senger locomotives.
when nurse says
sF ' w v w
then the shoe
iS OK!
Miller
Foot Defender
Shoe
You'll find it here . . . choice of snow-
white elk ihai's just .asoftand .4!J nd
comfortable as any nurse's shoe could be
... or in soft kid.
Both have sensible low rubber heels.
Designed with your comfort in mind.
Talk about Barefoot Freedom - here it i!
NATURAL-FIT
Salem's Orthopedic Shoe Store
105 N. High Phono 3 3554
Honored
' !
'')!
f 1 - f S J 'i
f.i ' : J ,
' J 1
Dr. Walter Snyder, retiring city
schml superinteadeat, wh was
honored at a Tuesday light ban
quet at the Hotel Marlon.
Dr. Snyder, 2
Others Feted
At Banquet
Dr. Walter Snyder, retiring city
school superintendent, and two
The affair, jointly sponsored by
the Salem Classroom Teachers
Association and the School Admin
istration Association, drew some
250 school officials and personnel.
Honored besides Dr. Snyder were
Mrs. Mary Lovett, Liberty School
teacher who retires this year after
. "" "'5- "u
G,,!e5' Richmond Schoo prmcp al
and Prpslicnt of hf .Natlonl Kle-
nunlar "v ....
High Tribute Paid
Dr. Snyder, who leaves to take
a poit at Oregon College of Educa
tion after four years as the city's
school chief, was paid high tribute
by various officials. He received
a gift certificate of shrubs and flow
ers to be used to landscape his new
home at Monmouth.
Rex Putnam, state director of
public instruction said of Dr.
Snyder: "He is one of the most
effective practical practioners I
have know in the profession. . . He
is not an "ivy tower" man."
Putnam pointed out that through
Salem is losing him, Dr. Snyder's
work will still be fell around the
sta:e in his new position at OCE.
where he will direct elementary
teaching training.
Scott Pays Tribute
Tributes also came from Harry
Scott,
chairman of the Salem
School Board; Charles Schmidt,
assistant superintendent; Neil
Brown, speaking on behalf of school
administrative ranks; and Richard
Hodges, president of the Salem
Classroom Teachers Association.
The retiring superintendent ex
pressed thanks for faithful service
of his associates and school pr-
sonne) and als0 sajd hf rf gretted
leaving the Salem position
Tributes for Mrs. Lovett and Miss
Gilles came from Putnam, Schmidt
and Dr. Snyder. Mrs. Lovett. whose
13 years of teaching were spent at
Liberty School, received a retire-
ment pin. Miss Gilles was recogniz-
ed for her achievement in rising to
the top of the National Principals'
Association.
p,- Snvder filled an unexpected
roe uhen ne lc jn as substitute
bass jn a barbr shop quartet that
providC(j musical entertainment.
Warden Gladden
Nearly Well After
Heart Treatment
State peniteifliary warden Clar-
ence Gladden, stricken with a
heart attack several weeks ago. is
making rapid progress toward
complete recovery, his physician
said Tuesday.
He was expected to resume his
duties on a part-time basis with
in two weeks. He is now at his
home alter more than a month
in a hospital.
Also in Red, Benedic
tine, Brown.
$1550
lnhr periodical visits
to your chiropodist
h r.w iv
Rash of Car
Prowls Noted
In Salem Area
A, rash of car prowls and ac
cessory thefts were reported in
Salem Tuesday morning.
Loot in five thefts reported to
city , police included hubcaps,
rims, t spotlight, fishing tackle
and credit and registration cards.
A sixth, in which a jacket, porta
ble spotlight and a set of socket
wrenches, total value $30, was
taken, was reported to the Mar
ion County Sheriffs office by
C. P. Helgenson, 1458 Strong
Rd.
The fishing tackle, spotlight
and registration card were re -
ported lost by Joe de Guire, 2995
Cooke St.. from a car parked at
m ... . '
Ijtrvil tv nic, iviu vni.o m vawu
card and several small articles
were taken from the glove com
partment of a car parked at her
address.
Dale Sheridan, 1177 Court St.,
said a hubcap was stolen last
week and another Monday night terim committee showed it would
from a car at his home. Velva ) require from $6,000,000 to $7,000,
Bergevin, Portland, reported loss ooo to provide adequate sewage
of a hubcap from a car parked : facilities in arem now considered
near Salem Memorial Hospital. I the most critical.
Ann Demke, Turner, reported
loss of headlight rims from ' rt T? O 1
new station wagon near Salem Jt 10111 alCIsI
(ieneral Hospital
Police said another car prowl
and an apparent attempt to re -
move hubcaps from a car parked
in his driveway was reported by
! Harold Yderstad, 1545 Plaza St.,
1 West Salem.
2 From Salem
Given OSC
Scholarships
. CORVALLIS-Susan Lea Dil-
of S lem "were wo of 17 Oregon Cherkp- Coos Ba 2nd vice Prwi"
SUU . collie student, whoT Arline H.ckins, Salem, re
ceived OSC Mothers' club schol- .cordinij secretary; Jeanne Schauer,
arships of $195 Portland, corresponding secretary;
The scholarship funds are rals- Robert Williams, Portland, treas
ed by various local OSC Mothers' urer. Members at large of the
club units throughout the state executive board are Harold Bax
and are presented annually at Iter, Roseburg; Geraldine McDon
Mothers' weekend to deserving aid, Medford; and Elery Jones,
college students. Kmpn-
Miss Dillabough, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. Dillabough
of 1104 Boone Road, Salem, is a
freshman majoring in home eco-
nnm:. ncr ci.;..m, .. ne
lulling ai iin . uu ilia ii, flwu 'i
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schirman of
Rt. 2. Box 456. Salem, is also a
freshman and is majoring in agri-
culture at OSC.
Church Council Hears
Red Tape Slows Refugees
Government red tape is slowing jsors have given the legal assur-j violation. His sentence to the Ore
the arrival of refugees from abroad ances necessary to bring over gon prison was for a larceny by
to this Country, reports Dr. Mark ; some 107,000 refugees. bailee conviction.
A. Talney, executive secretary ofi Processing of refueees is so com- California authorities are schedul-
the Oregon Council of Churches, i plicated that the refugees are being I ,0 Plck h!m UP ab0l,t Jun
But many churches have come j cleared very slowly, said the speak-' An extradition order has al
forth to sponsor refugees on their Pr during the Monday night conn- ready been signed by Govenor
arrival in me u.a., ne ioia inejCil meeting In first Methodist!1'"110
aaiem council oi Lnunnes ai a,
meeting in wnicn ur. manes uer-;
thick. Willamette professor,
elected president. j
Three Salem churches reported
now in the process of helping re-j
settle refugee families in Salem
soon are Jason Lee Methodist, ;
Kirst Conereeational and First
Methodist. I program chairman; Mrs. J. Kd- Doty, Cresanl City, Calif., a son
Only 1.327 Arrive j gar Purdy, First Methodist, Tuesday, May 22, at Salem Mem-
Dr. Talney said the Refugee Act ! recording secretary, and Paul Hoi- orial Hospital,
which expires at the end of thisiloway. First Christian Church.
vear allowed 209,000 refugees to! treasurer. Second vice president by SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. War
come to this country, hut so far j virtue of her office is Mrs. Sidney ren Smith, 67u Bliler Street, a
only S.327 have arrived even VanDykc. president of U n i t e d daughter. Tuesday, May 22, at
though churches and other spon-i Church Women. Salem General Hospital.
FASHION MODELING
Every Wednesday at 11:15 and 1:00
Luncheon Suggestions for Wed.. May 23 fd
Fresh Vegetable Soup
1'REAMF.f) CHICKEN IN
Buttered Carrots
BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE SAICE
Whipped Potatoes
CREAMED SHKIMP OVER. BROW NED RICE WITH PEAS
Ambrosia Salad
DEVILED ECC. with NIPPY CHEESE SAI CE. en Casserole
Toast Points
CHEF'S SALAD with ( hone of Dressing
Hot Roll and Butter Milk, Il"t
Ice ( ream or Shcrbrl
CHERKY ROOM SPECIALTIES
(iREEN CODDESS CRAB SALAD
iTosserl Creens and Freh Ciah with Lipman's C.reen (inddr
Dressing. Tomato, Celerv and Olive (iarnih
SPECIAL KRL'IT SALAD PLATE LUNCHEON
(Pineapple, Oranges, Grapefruit, Peach, Pear and Cottage ( herse
with Lipman's Fruit Salad Dressing I
(Melon and Fresh Fruit I'sed in Season)
DEVILED FRESH CRAB IMPERIAL I Prepared toOrrieri
French Fried Potatoes Tossed (ireen Vegetable Salad
MONTAGUE SANDWICH
i
(Sliced Breast of Turkey. Ham and Cheese S-andwirh. Dipped in
I Egg Batter and Fried to a Golden Brown, Served with Combination
I
I Vegetable Salad)
OPEN FACED BEEF SANDW ICH on Toasted Bun
li V
PARK FREE
Sewer Problem
Said Worst in
Fringe Areas
Fringe and suburban areas prob
ably present the most serious
problems so far as sewage dis
posal facilities are concerned
members of the local government
Interim committee of the 19.55 Leg
islature 'indicated at a meeting
Tuesday in the Capitol.
Ormond R. Bean, Portland, com
mittee chairman, presided at the
session.
The part the state should play
in coping with the sanitation prob
lem as discussed at some length.
It previously was suggested that
Li, t
the state revolving fund for pur -
$T.t ZTX?r
," - - - -
i" V.". ' c... .., .
. " .u, ,L. Tmiaht bel00?; iU ,h,e Judge, according
WeU to consider giving county
courts additional bonding powers,
Bean said thc time apparently
had not arrived when metropolitan
areas should be given too much
control over fringe areas. He indi
cated this would gradually develop.
A memorandum before the in'
ilf-witf-wl f.
' J.JllA,llAI HI
Blind Council
Two Salem persons have been
elected to offices by the Oregon
Council of the Blind. The council
voiea to awara a piaque to me,em of safety in , businMJ
Oregon Lions Auxiliary for meri- here mos, work injurjes .,.
torious service to the blind.
. Named president at the council's j
: annual meeting last Saturday in
Portland was Robert Schauer,
j Portland. Fred Krepcla, Salem,
olher ew o(fjcm fnclude Eric
The plaque was awarded to the ,
i ivitirv in r.oni.
,: , -, ( ,h ,...
iin nf ii tnnnnrf nf tho rA
. , . ' th ,,TfVan
t( , c . . ,,
Blind. Presen-
, , K"li
Won of the award will be made I
' 'be auxiliary's annual meeting
in Portland on June 10.
church
New President
The new president. Dr. Derthick,
succeeds Dr. Brace Knapp.
Other new officers elected for
the coming year are the Rev. Louis
White, Knight Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, vice president and
Qiemi ft
oom
a
.20 Large
DAILY EYPHEES
TOAST TIMBAI.K
COMPLETE SHOPPER'S
DESSERTS
Chocolate Marshmallow Meringue Pie, Apple Spire
l-oaf with Butter Cream Saure, Old Fashioned
Shortcake, Whipped Cream. ( up ( ustard
ountain Blackberries and many other
w famous recip
pes.
FOR VOI R DIMM; I'lT'.ASl'KE
MUSIC FROM
llli: BEAlTlFf L WI R1.H7KR OlUi.W
Two Houri-with purchast
Cattle, Lamb Shows
Planned Saturday
By I.n.I.IE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Polk and Marion counties have
busy day ahead for them on
Saturday with the annual Polk
County Spring Market Lamb and
Wool Show set for the county fair
grounds at Rickreall, and the an
nual Marion County Jersey Cattle
Show set for the state fairgrounds
at Salem.
Some 75 head of purebred Jer-
maxim at Avrkftw4 at thai lift r
a r a sat v v li i a nsv awi w
,.,.., K.,rf , . k...
fctl Judgin. is no. expected to
start until 9:30. Lester Colcbrook,
now at Rivercrest Farm. Sher -
to Herbert Coleman. Woodburn
president of the sponsoring Marion
County Club, and Rex Ross, Mt.
Angel, show chairman,
Oregon Safety
Work Praised
The state of Oregon, along with
Washington and Ohio, received
specia recognition for its success-
ful safety programs at the pre si-i
aeni s conference on occupational
satety ana tne convention oi me
national employ the physically
hadicapped at Washington, D. C.
This was the information brought
back Tuesday by William A. Cal
lahan, chairman of the state in
dustrial accident commission, who
attended the sessions. He said spec
ial attention was given the prob
IT fi .
I rjX-lOIlVlCl
UDmitS 10
Extradition
A former Oregon state prison
inmate who had been fighting ex
tradition to California filed notice
in Marion County Circuit Court
Tuesday that he was giving up the
battle and was ready for extradi-
Il0,n- , JJ . . .
In a letter addressed to Circuit
J juwpn r eiion nnipn n.
Judge Joseph Felton Ralph H
i l f7ii r I l. it i
Manchester said, "1 would like to
be called betore 0x .n ,hi day
(Tuesday i to serve notice in open
corpus proceedings, and ask that
time be set for the California
authorities to take and receive
me."
Manchester was attempting to be
freed on a writ of habeas corpus,
contending that California no long
er had authority over him. He is
wanted in California for parole
Births
DOTY-To Mr. and Mrs. David
.23
--95 ! L
1.15
f y
.95 I
ir
u.
85
loo I
'x
j
J
l-M j ,
1.10 ' i
Molded Jello Salad
Cole Slaw
LUNCH
Cole Slaw
Coffee or Tea
.
.5
of $1.00
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May .23, ,56 .(Sec I)-5
Highlighting the animals at the
show is expected to be Rossmere
Supreme Crown, grand champion
at last year's state fair Jersey
show. This four-year-old is owned
by Mickelson and Son, Woodburn.
Some curiosity has also been ex
pressed as to whether the heifer
that was junior champion at last
year's shows, would show up as
well in the cow rlassei this spring.
This is Rossmere Crowning Slip-
, rwI nurniwl kit Wm ani Uoa D
n , vn nu WJ lit I . fill VI 4111 a JlCJs.
'
M.dd.e Grave Serve, fa.
Kour-H and Future Farmer cattle
wj he judged durine the first
, hours, and the champion showman
will also be picked before noon,
when Middle Grove clubs serve a
lunch.
Plans were all completed Tues
day for the Polk County event of
which Hugh Muller is chairman.
This show is being sponsored by
the Polk County Livestock Associ
ation and some 300 head of lambs
are expected to compete. Muller
said Tuesday that every sheep pro
ducer in Polk County is encour-
hj ,amb, ,( ,he ,ambi mM th
, marke, classifications .they will be
p.oupo1 ,d wW th fgir.
p-0,m(j,v
, Mulrr a)so id that ,ne live.
stock association has received fi
nancial assistance from chambers
of commerce and business organi
zations in the county which b to
be used as premium moneys in
Various classes.
Special awards offered by the
Willamette Valley Purebred Ram
and Ewe Sale organization, include
$12.50 cash premiums for the grand
champion single market lamb, and
the grand champion pen of market
Iambs.
Lambs U be Sold
Lambs are to be received at thc
fairgrounds beginning at 7 a. m.
and must be in place by a.m.
Special classes have been arranged
for adult exhibitors, as well ai
4 H club and FFA members show
ing in Individual classes. -
As this is strictly a market lamb
show. Muller stated Tuesday, M
ram lambs or awe lambs that are
to be kept for breeding are eligi
ble for entry.
Douglas Chambers, Salem, will
judge the lambs and place the com
mercial grade on the lambs in
nrrW that tfv ran h trrfMintvl
m
for sale. At 1 n.m. Um lamba w II
be sold on a bid basis. Buyers are
expected to be present from both
Salem and Portland as wcl as else
where. Judging is expected to be com
pleted by noon. Lunch will be serv
ed on the grounds by the Mt. Pls-
gah Farmers Union, and following
this there will be a discussion of
the grading of wool, headed by a
representative of the Pacific Wool
Growers, Portland.
j. .
1 i-cv
UPo it ILSH
This 4-ln. 2.95 Value
All PURPOSE
PAINT BRUSH
MADE OF GENUINE DuPONT
TYNEX NYION BRISUI
FOR
ONLY
WHEN PURCHASING
A GALLON OR MORE OF ANY
FISHER-THORSEN
OUTSIDE
VARNISH or ENAMEL
OPEN
Monday
and
Friday
Nights 'Til 9
236 N. Commertial
141 Alice Avenue
i
WBITI 8E1VIOS TODAY .
Funeral services for Joseph k.
White. 130 Stoneway Dr, wk
died Monday at tht ago of II,
will be I p.m. today la Howell
Edwards chapel, the Xv. Georgl.
Swift officiating.
: fNMffflffl .
. Cwemcnfl U V;
f thiIAST . J
Y AiTUMKIIta
v I i'iuniiMMi I ''.".
I , V ' 'OtSnVATKM ,? V
WTUMwcwai j;;!
,For tkkitt, rcstnationt it ;
furthef Wormitkm, iddmi
union pacific
WE GIVI
PENNY
SAVER
STAMPS
;
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