12$ed I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sim, June 10, S8
oats
F" r - " 1 f j '
.i.'T D.t fOITUNO-Mkkty Mouse characters riding fairyland animals won
y 3T$ I Cp rriZe ; .kw award hr Pasadena In tha Portland loso Fo.tiv.l
oarado Saturday In tho iMA-commarcial cmm entries, mnpnoni t
V. . t
O," Elvi POUTIANO-Qtrooii Sharon Prty of Ioar!a, sitting on a Arena of
J--n rlOUT ka.rta with mammoth bovouota of hundreds of yollow rom on each
lid-, waves te tho crowd of
Ci'eeiU"a tiK..., fOITUNO-Tht Malar anal Frank Cav float which won tha
i aWCCpStDkeSVinner award in tha ommarcial division of
: tha loss aitival Parada was I0-foot long ana) had a pool with' thrta watar fountains. (AP
JWiraphoto)
rW'0',i((fr a1"'1 '' ' ",'WSJJ',TP,''a"
"f 1
1 -
Hl'mlaA PifUiire
aVUIiiUU riblUrCU
Ttoworod Diwleo, favorHo Wall
(r.
I,JT Cvrefrl ' NIW YOkK-JUie) la forecast Sunday along Now England and Middle
UC.n txpcTcu Allinrtt t., ntrtnr(l 6u, tt 0rMf pliinf
'. tha) Kakto lid bt tho north Pacific stares. , k will continue cool in Now ingland and warm
it
VVI
n
.
...... .,, .. .....
-.
J7S.000 who viewed the Rose festival Parade. (AP Wirephoto)
'I" I
'I0' entered In tho Rose Festival Parade
0revgen City Junior Chamber of Commerce depicted a huge
Disney eharacter. (AP Wirephoto)
' 1Sj
luiet I
a H
,
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0
Salem
v Obituaries
Laarsstc IdM mars -
At tha rssldvnr. 10't Oak arrast,
Jun t il Uit ft I) yaara. Sur
vived by mother. Mrs. Mariarct
Niqrtr, ixWm. Sitter. Mr. Ctem
OhUn, Sakr. Brother. Vtrn B.
Hmi. Cotuce orov. or mr
MBtUM AM BMC. 8rVkl Will
bt bM MowU. J una 1! it'll 31
i nt. Hi tht Chapel 4 the Howell-
Edwards Funeral Home. Rev. Harold
Lyman will officiate. Interment. Wil-
lametle Natloaal LStMwry w rc
land. Orefsa-
Mrs. Ma C. I
LaU resident of Ml Tartar street.
Corvallta, Ore., at a CorvalUs hoaptul
Juns a, survives, ny a oaufnier,
Mrs. Grant Pratt of Corral lu. Sons:
Byron Oiaon, Biimarck. N. D. Alton
S. Olson, Palm Sprints, Calif.. Kea
Beth W. Otaon. Waahlnfton. O. C.
Edwin K. Olson. Salem. Brother: Ed
win Froland oi McMmnville. Four
alaters In Minnesota. Seven (rand
children alas survive. Servirei will
111 T. Golden Clu
el Monday, Juns 11. at 1M ojn. In
terment. Bek-rest Memorial Park.
Dr. Brooks Moors will ofiictats.
Bskjr Girl Klsky
Infant dsushter of Mr. end Mrs.
Harlow A. Kibby of Rt. 4. Box Ms,
Salem, In thu city June Tth. Sur
vived by four brothers, Richard Kib-
bv and Harlow Kibby. both of Sa
lem, and Clayton Sanders and Den
nis Banders, also of Salem: one lis
ter, Mrs. Gloria Hartvickson of Sa
lem. Announcement of service will
be made later by tha Howell-Edwards
Funeral Horn.
everts B. Scbst
At the residence MS N. Winter
street June I. ISM. Mother of Wallace
Schel of Salem. John Schei of Loa
Anfele. Calif; Mrs. Msry Forretts
of San Francisco. Flvs grandchil
dren elso survive. Sister of Mrs.
Emilr Howard of Salem: Mrs. Ida
Torferson. Fercus Fa Mi, Minn.: Mrs.
Alms Anderson or ssiem rnvais
services will be. hf Id in Salem un
der the direction of the W. T. Rif- I
don Co.. with concluding services
in Ssn rranciaro. ism.
Frank H. Seott
At a local hospital June I. Late
resident of Rt. 1. Box 93, Sweet
Home. Ore. Survived by son. Homer
W. Scott of Bandon. Ore. Funeral
announcements will be made later
by the Virgil T. Golden Co.
maass F. Shatturk
Late., resident of 2790 Brooki ave
nue In a local hospital June 9. Sur
vived by wife, Sally Shsttuck of Sa
lem. Daughter. Miss Christine Shst
tuck. Son.. Dsnny Shsttuck, both of
Sslem. Mother. Mrs. Irene Potter
of Salem. Slater, Mrs. Hsrlsnd Bel
mar of Portland. Ore. Brother. Pat
Shattuck of Portland, Gene Shattuck
of Ronton. Wash. Grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald of
Salem. Announcements of tervlcsi
wiU bs msde later by the Cloufh-
Barrlck Funeral Horns.
Fred as Vries
At the residence of Rt. S. Box 79S.
Salem. June I, 1954 at the ase of
71 years. Husband of Mary Devrles
of Salem. Father of Harold DcVries.
Salem; Arthur DeVries, Sslem: Ru
dolph JJevriet, saiem and bus. uiivis
Gainer of Newberg. Ore. Eleven
gradnchildren also survive. Brother
wm. uevnes oi saiem Mri. ui-
Iver Brunkow. Msntanita. Ore , snd
Mn. Anna Grusiny of Lakln, Kan.
Funeral service! will be held Mon
day at 1:30 p.m. In the chapel of the
W. T. HIRdon to. wnn me nrv. v.
L. Loucks and Rev. George W. Bruce
officiating. Interment. Lee Mission
Cemetery.
Murray Gene Yates
At ths residence Hi. l, box MB.
Brooks. Ore.. June t at the age of
15 years. Survived by parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Yates Sr. of
Brooks. Ore.: one brother. Laurence
Yates Jr. of Roseburg. Ore.; one sis
ter. Mrs. Jacqueline Bedard of Butte
Mont.; three nlecea. Services will bs
held Mondsr. June 11. at 10 00 a.m.
In ths Chapel of the Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home. Rev. Choice Bryant
will officials. Interment, City View
Cemetery.
PIPELINE FOR MILK
ST. MARTIN. Switzerland I
Milk will flow down the Swiss
Alps in pipelines this summer.
For years dairymen faced the
problem of getting milk from
mountain pastures to dairies and
cheesemakers during the months ;
when the herds graze in the moun-
tains. Now they are planning to
string four miles of plastic-like
line to do the trick.
(OTtlO)
I
I
I;
I TKIOXTHO
WAT IS
THIEAST
WAT
PROTECT YOUR
FLOWERS, VEGETABLES
FROM INSECTS, FUNGI,
SNAILS AND SLUGS
Your problem of garden pest control
con be efficiently answered today
with BOTANO deluxe as an insecti
cide and fungicide; with BUG-GETA
pellets for snails and slugs. With
these two'musts'you con handle
practically every pest and disease
problem in garden, or flowers,
vegetables ond fruit trees.
On all chemicals, read
cautions and directions
before use.
'mi
Z- lii
Thief Shoots
Newark Gty
Councilman
NEWARK. N J. tiutity council
man Jack M. WaJcor wm shot and
critically wounded Friday sight by
a burglar his wife aurpruied ia a
bedroom ctosrt of their home.
Waldor was shot twice in the
stomach when be irappled with
the introdrr who fled with a mink
stole belonginc to Mrs. Waldor.
The WsMors had Just returned
Borne from attending a perform
ance of the Barn urn and Bailey
Circus here with a granddaughter,
nephew, and a neighbor'i child.
Police said WaMor'g four-year-old
fTanddauKhter. Cathy, was a
witness to the shotinc. and be
came hysterical.
Waldor remained conscious when
taken to Beth Israel Hospital in a
police ambulance.
Police said after the first bullet
hit him he cried out: "You've shot
me'"
The burglar replied: "And m
shoot you again." and did.
Waldor was operated on at the
hospital early today. The hospital
said one bullet that lodged in the
lower abdomen punctured the in
testine in 10 places. The second
went through him and missed the
vital organs. Waldor'i condition
was termed critical.
Waldor. 56. a Republican leader
in the Ninth Ward for many years.
was elected w me newars; tuy
Council in May 1954 after the adop
tion of a new mayor-council form
of government.
He is t real estate appraisal ex
pert and operates a real estate
and insurance office here.
Walking Said
Cure for Most
Leg Ulcers
CHICAGO W An English sur
geon said Saturday walking can
cure leg ulcers, but you virtu
ally have to brainwash the pa
tients" to get them to walk.
Ulcers are open sores. Ulcerated
legs are caused generally by vari
cose veins or venous thrombosis
plugged up veins.
Dr. Stanley JFtivun, director or
the Leadon Varicose Clinic, told
the American College of Angiology
he advises his patients "walk away
your leg ulcers.'
Rivlin said walking was success
ful in the treatment of ulcerated
legs in 95 per cent of the patients
at his clinic, that it did not inter
fere with the patient's work, and
that hraling occurred in an aver
age of 12 weeks.
He called the technique "elas
tic adhesive ambulatory compres
sion." It involves application of an
elastic-bandage, active use of the
legs and no medication.
Rivlin said bandaging the legs
squeezes out the edema the swell
ing due to accumulation of fluid
in the connective tissuf and the
use of the legs prevents further
swelling. After the ulcer is healed
he recommends surgery of the
varicose veins.
He said before patients will ac
cept the treatment "you must flush
their minds clean and start
afresh" because they are used to
the old advice that rest is the best
treatment.
"After all, they can remember
as children watching their grand
mothers and grandfathers 'resting'
their bad legs," he said.
GEHflB
(oaTinj)
9
wmm mJS&S!ij& mm .
Garden
,
By GARDEN CABBEK
Wt COT 1M HERE Ya doa t have to U Victoria or
Partlaad ar evea to Newberg to sea baatlag baskets ia a bast
esa district Tke other reaiag aa w were driviag oat Nortk
Cant tat Street through the Hollywawsl district toward r rwuo- '
try kfa. taey hit m satack to the eve ... a row of the asost
oeaalifai aaafiag baskets la fruit ! Tiadill's Pharmacy too
right aaad side of tho street They looked io hea.uful and
gave aavh aa air to tho earner that we pulled right aa sad
dropped to aa boaght os a jar of cold cross and tooth paste.
Really, It's aauttof to aeo how sock a teach adds to another
what ordinary street
see
MAKE T3I TEIX AT HOME-Us aa old trick of veteran
gardeners to takt plenty of adjoining earth with a plant when it
is moved. A
A variation of this, which many good gatianers hava found to
work, ia that when a plant or shrub is to be set out. soil front
around another one of the same kind should be mixed in the soil
for the new plant ....
Fvnrieneea nmve that, this eardcn operation enables plants
to do better. They become established and start into activa growth
more readily.
TAKE A LOOK AROUND We are really asaased at, what
heaatiful spots Salem has all far free. Take Bush's Pasture . . .
aad the rose gardens there. We aU thought that saost of tneso
would he gone after the freeze, the majority of them are com
ing out of it aow, says Wslter Wirth, Salem's Invaluable ara
And now there's a new planting of azaleas the lovely,
colorful Ezburys also at Bash's Pasture park. We can hardly
wait for aeit spring to sea these in bloom. Wa have one presci
ous little Eibury in our awn garden aad we've never area
mora color aa anything than this very bright red tke blossoms
of the azalea give out . . , Just Imagine 5M af these all hi bloom
at ase! But vou dont have to wait until next spring to enjoy
Bush's Pasture. Almost every week there something new to
enjoy and If you are tired and Just wish to rest-there'a a
lot of peace there of an early evening.
THE VEGETABLES Here are some hints for better vegetables:
Heavier total yields of lima beans can be obtained when plants are
spaced from 5 to 8 inches apart in rows, rather than 2 to 3 inches
. . but we need some wanner weather if we expeci to grow any
limabeans in tne v. i lamette vai.ey t k.
We noted in a vauey store
. . - .. . i- .i...
Salem mis past wees inai j
t ..... w i.i.
Uanisn or arum aquaail piama
,i ..... ..., .i.nt. ... tP.rl.
11 ,u .!.. . K.. -
to buv the plants ana set mem out. .
When cauliflower heads begin to form, they should be given
protection from sunlight by tying the long leaves to together over
When cauliflower heads begin to form, they should be given
the heads. Go over the plants two or three times at weekly intervals
since they reach cutting stage at different times
Grow vegetables rapidly. The first objective of vegetable
garden technique is to keep the vegetables growing without inter
ruption. When growth is interrupted by any cause, the character oi
the vegetables changes. Leaf lettuce become tough and bitter when
it grows slowly. .
HOT WEATHERGREENS Swiss chard is much easier to
grow than spinach during the hot weather. Also it makes equal
ly good greeas if picked when no more than 7 to S inches high.
MORE FROST TROUBLES la wandering about the valley '
we've noted a lot af frost damaged hyperlcum and English Ivy.
Gardeners have let the loag vines remain, evidently In hopes that
they would spring out again. But they'll make new goad growth
oaly after the dead part has beea removed. Cut both ground covers
back almost to ground level.
To keep the spot from looking too awful, sow seeds of quick
growing, annual flowers over the area, while the groaad cover is
filling 'ia. Anwtfg sack annuals could be godeUa. Gem Dwarf na
sturtiums, calendula, candytuft. French marigolds such as Naughty
Marietta, ansual phlox such as Cinnabar, a dwart. or spie nor ns. an
intense red with white eye.
Explosion Rips
Toronto Plant;
None Injured
TORONTO I An explosion
tore apart a three-story manufac
turing plant in midtown Toronto
Saturday. Tons of debris crashed
harmlessly into the street during
a lull in traific.
Three persons had narrow es
capes in the explosion that shat
tered the Textile Manufacturing
Co. building shortly after noon.
Caretaker Duncan Scott was
.I..nmn II.A infciin Af thl nlnnt
him
Doner, mc uuiici
. n.,;.- k,;oi,. .nH .inc.: Hi
UUIII "JUIR, uiivi.
son, Kent, s ana a piaymaie,
Steven Truckan. 8 were in a brick
lean-to at the back o; the building.
They got out unhurt.
Damage was estimated at $100,-
000. Cause of the explosion was:""" - w "
not determined. i ained national prominence in
, I these fields.
COOPERATION OFFERED
KARACHI I Pakistan's com-1
mcrce minister Habib Rahmatoo-!
la has offered full cooperation
with Iran and Iraq in starting a i
shipping enterprise to be run by
the three countries. Meetings here
on the project continue next week
A WORD TO
JUNE BRIDES!
Because home-planning is a
ne venture to you, we
think you'll like dealing with
CAPITOL FLOOR COVER
INGS. Our skilled workmanship is
guaranteed. Our expert do-it-yourself
advice is friendly.
Our quality goods are fair
priced. Stop in SOONI
CAPITOL
FLOOR COVERINGS
217$. High Ph. 45751
Gabbing
- ' s
tuns unc ...
u k..,. ...-ok. clorlpH
ium uu,
n.nu.in in I.HU inHiviHiial hnvps
fnr these vet. vou mieht be alfead
-
RCf
Favorite Son
Pledge Given
To Magnuson
VANCOn'ER, Wash. Sen
Warren G. Magnuson (D - Wdshij
was endorsed Saturday as a "fa -
vorue son candidate Dy me
Washington state Clark County
Democratic convention here.
The group instructed its 31
delegates to the state convention
to work for the nomination of
Magnuson at the party's national
nominating meeting in Chicago
L . . ... , , ,.
The state parley will be held
later this month in Tacoma.
In the resolution supporting
Magnuson delegates said he had
been particularly outstanding in
maritime industry and conserva-
I Magnuson, first elected to Con
! eress as a representative in 1936
and to (he sPnatc in 1944. was not
presPnt
A Mcc0y, Olympia real estate
man an(j promjnent Democrat,
j,aj,j ne woun announce a decision
in 10 days on whether he will op
I pose Rep. Russell Mack for the
Third District congressional nom
ination. McCoy is president of the
Nine-County Democratic League,
I which covers the Third District.
I At the same time John L.
O'Conne II. Tacoma, Pierce County
; prosecutor, said he will make
known in two weeks whether he
will run for state attorney general.
Built-in
RANGES
i
Open Friday
Evenings
'TiiTIiTiiVV
'!!"V7i
lrJa'-aSaBBaT"
Cucumber Resists Mildew
f .
L, , !;
t.
This variety of cacamber the Palomar is listed as being resists at to
downy mildew. It begins beariag
klaf-elxe fralts for pickiag.
Garden Club
To Convene at
Peony Garden
Salem Men's Garden Club will
meet Tuesday night at 6 p.m. at
the Henry Hartwig Peony Garden
Sunnyvirw Ave A tour of
,.jc ,mi ia, n
inp prony Kiliuvns
,nm Mnrp (han j-ji varietlr of
P m. jiore man lm drituts ui
. h anA lrw nonni
i "sh M ,ref peonies,
including
I mam
many importations of latest intro
ductions from many foreign coun
tries, will be viewed. The no-host
dinner has been set for 7 p.m.,
with a program arranged for S
pm., Walter Barkus in charge.
During the program hour, Henry
Hartwig will discuss peony culture:
Maryernma Beane will talk on the
use of peonies in flower arrange
ments, and Ernest Iufer will also
arrange for a portion, a feature.
The meeting will be held rain
or shine, says Don Rasmussen.
president, as Hartwig has a large
peony house in which to hold the
meeting in the event of rain.
This is the annual Ladies' Night
program. Rasmussen adds.
Rose Show to
Get Entries
From 14 Clubs
Fourteen garden clubs in the
Salem area will eater displays in
Salem's eleventh annual rose show
to be held in the Meier & Frank
auditorium June 22-23. according to
Mrs. E -L. Herrell in charge of
the garden club entries. These dis
plays, Mrs. Herrell explained, will
consist of at least six varieties of
roses. Cash prizes will go to the
three best entries with an added
merchandise priie to the blue
ribbon winner.
A. D. Brown, chairman of the
show committee, emphasized that
entries for the show must be in
place by 11 a m. on the opening
day of the show at which time
judging will start. The show will be
open to the public from 2.00 to
9:00 p.m. on Friday and from 10:00
am. until 5:30 p.m. on Saturday.
There will be no admission charge
but voluntary contributions will be
accepted to help defray expenses of
the show.
Planes Seek
- r ii i
LOgt AlaSKail
Private Craft
ANCHORAGE. Alaska IB -Air
Force and civilian planes droned
through cloudy skies Saturday in
search of a private plane with two
women and three men aboard
.which disappeared when only seven
miles from its destination.
Search and rescue headquarters
said the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration flight plan at Northway i
listed those aboard as
Capt. Elbert G. Head, the pilot;
Mrs. J C. Head, believed to he
his mother; George Hogue and W.
K. Tanner, all from Birmingham,
Ala . and Mrs. W. Hess. Dallas,
j Texas, wife of a master sergeant
stational at Klmendorf field.
The plane took off from North
way, near the Canadian border,
and reported in by radio at noon
yesterday when it was at 5,000 feet
near the International Airport here.
Nothing further was heard and it
did not appear at its destination.
Merrill Field, a municipal airport
near Anchorage's city limits.
The search centered over a wide
area north to Fklutna flats and
south to Kenai.
Head, whose wife and child are
at their Klmendorf Base home,
was reported to have purchased
the blue Howard plane recently in
Washington. DC.
BEATS RAP
WINNIPEG
Harry Crossland
Proprietor
was charged i
with keeping his garage open mid
night to 6 a. m. in violation of a
law requiring a night closedown
for places housing fewer than 10
cars. He beat the rap by putting
two American-size and eight Eng
lish pint-size cars into his three
car stalls and had a picture made.
The crown prosecutor gave up.
It nowt . . . swept . . . Irt ma . . .
tdgt$...muleh$...et$ vetdt,
NEW Mcculloch
twin-action power own mow'
Htri't the mriwer or you. See it today.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Valley Farm Store
3935 Silverton Rd.
- .
early aad will make good small sr
Garden
Calendar...
Jane 10-12 Federated Garden
Club of Oregon annual convention,
Ontario.
June 13 Mt. Angel Garden
Club, home of Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
veslrr Schmitt. Claude Mills guest
speaker.
June 1J "Serenade to June"
Candy Garden Club Flower Show.
Place: Grade School. Features:
Plant sale for Canby ambulance
fund, and tea during afternoon and
early evening.
June 21-23 North Central Dis
trict American Rose Society Show,
St. Paul, Minn.
June 22-23 Salem Rose Show,
Meier k Frank Auditorium.
June 22-24 International Gera
nium Society Show and annual con
vention, Santa Barbara. Calif.
June 23-24 Annual exhibition of
Southern California Gladiolus So
ciety Show at County Park.
June 23-27 Best time to sea
wild flowers at Oregon's Saddle
Mountain State Park. Four mile
hike to top.
June 23-24 Seattle Rose Show.
Queene Anne Field House, Seattle,
Wash.
June 29-Julr 1 tang Beach
Midsummer Shade Plant Show,
Municipal Auditorium. Long
! Beach. Calif.
i June 30-July 1 46th annual Ta-
coma Rose Show, 2 p.m. to 10
; Saturday, 12 noon to 8 p m Sun
day.
July 2K-2S Grants Pass Gladi
olus Festival and Show.
Aug. 11-12 International Gladi
olus. Show, International Harvester
Building, Portland.
Ang. 11-12 Begonia and Fuschia
Show, Salem.
Aug. 13-18 Clackamas County
Flower Show, Canby.
Aug. 24-26 Polk County Flower
Show, Rickreall.
Aug. 23-28- Mill City Gladiolus
Show, Mill City.
Sept. 1-8 Oregon State Flower
and Garden Show, Oregon State
Fairgrounds. For further informa
tion contact Mrs. Jack Bartlett,
Brooks.
Sept. 20-22 North Marion County
Fair, Woodburn.
Quakes' Damage
High in Italy
FORIJ. Italy IB -Authoritie
reported Saturday that 354 house
have been damaged by earth
quakes in the central Italian
towns of Santa Sofia and Galeata
in the past two weeks.
There have been no serious casu
alties. Minor earth shakes are still
being felt occasionally in the area
east of Florence.
Consus Shows Home
Owners on Increase
America is rapidly becoming
nan home owners
The Census Bureau survey indi
cates that a record 60 per cent
of the nation's householders own
or are buying their home today,
compared with only 55 per cent
in 1950.
This, the West Coast Lumber
men's Association says, means
better housing with a higher stan
dard of living.
For Everythlnr In Your Window
Cuitom Mads In Our Shop
SEE ElUCn THE
o o
Lll'ILK
BLIND MAN
AIR VENT lUUllir.C
ALUMINUM MlimiWJ
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On Floor Coverings
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171 Front Phone 4-2271
draperies stir
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