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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1956)
(Catty News SsrGclFs L FIRST AID FOR FLAT TIRE STOLEN CAR FOUND An Independence woman, Peggy I A car reported by Cynthia Bow . Carnes, on her way to Salem (If n"-fTK, I9fi8 N. Commercial St., to' eral Hospital completed the trip have been stolen from the 200 block I in the. first aid car when the car South Church Street Sunday was I in which she was riding had a flat found Monday on North Front tire about 2 p.m. Monday in the Street, police said, when recognized 300' block Center Street, Hospital attendants said she was resting comfortably Monday night and her illness was not believed to be seri- ous. Bahy beef for locker?, cut k wrap- ped 39c Ih. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected -39c Jh. We give SiH Green Stamps. Frozen Food lockers available. Dick's Market, 397S Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-57. ladv.) Firemen Pick Quiet Day, to Do Painting Salem firemen don't know how they did it, but they picked a quiet day to paint the main floor of the downtown station. They received no calls Monday but they did put out one fire. The flames in a car parked on the First National Bank of Portland panting 101 across me auev were j"c l ?hetiontndowemen,hrOUSh ntal P,a" while I .!.!" ; ,...,! wait at Painless Parker Dentist. . i"Tt ' ,';r" St., was confined to the battery j and cable, firemen said.. The fire i apparently was caused by a short ! circuit, they said Firetrucks were parked in the drive in front of the station while the floor was painted. ' Knapp lo Altr'nd Educator Session In San Francisco Gardner Knapp, Salem School: Board chairman and mer the National Citizens Council for Better Schools, will go. to San Francisco Thursday for education conferences among leaders from 12 states. The three-day meeting is called to discuss how the National Coun cil can help state education com mittees and local ..agencies in working for better schools. Other Oregon persons invited lo the conference are Hubert Ion ard of Portland Chamber of Com merce education committer, and Mrs. Raymond (Iraap.- Portland, a member of the style education interim committee. Mishap Victim Now in Hospital Earl Duncan, 5S Center St., was In Salem Memorial Hospital Mon day with neck injuries, following an auto accident Sunday near Inde pendence. The accident happened about noon Sunday when a car overturned on the road south of Independence near Golden Gate hop ranch. Driv er was Mrs. Duncan s brother, Vernon Tenbush of Portland., who she said went to Portland Veterans Hospital for examination of in juries Monday. Public Itccorils riRCClT COL'RT Gerald E. Calmer vs Delores Calmer: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Married Dec. 14, 1955, at Steven son. Wash. , Phyllis Boyer vs George Boyer: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment asks for pro- perty settlement. Married Sept. i i, ihm, at ancouv er, n asn. PROBATE COl'RT Francis P. Sacro estate: j Final account hearing set for Aug. 10. DISTRICT COl'RT lnd program; Fred Russom, treas Ernest LeRoy Smith, North iUrcr, Edward Savage and Richard Bend, charged with obtaining jOstrin, concessions, money by false pretenses, bound over to grand jury after waiving preliminary examination. Peter Andrew Buller, Portland, charged with driving while intoxi cated, continued (or trial date after pleading innocent. Noel H. Martin, 855 Gains St., Robert F. Merritt, 339 N. 25lh St., and Robert Folk. 4925 Arletle St., all charged with assault with in Itent to rob, all bound over to grand jury following waiver of: RROWV Tn Ur mnA M preliminary examinations, bail set , BR0N - To Mr. and Jlrs i t son arh :Lynn Brown, Jefferson Rt. 1, a HarSS Leon Coperand. and CWo"". ?.' " Copeland. both of Hubbard, charg."1 Grn"' ed with larceny, each sentenced to McLAIN To Mr. and Mrs. 30 days in Marion County jail Ralph L. McLain, Albany, son, following pleas of guilty. Cleo .Monday, July 9, at Salem Memo Copeland sentence suspended. jrjai Hospital. Brent Raymond Strunk, charged! with embezzlement on an Idaho! BERRY To Mr. and Mrs. fugitive complaint, ordered held Richard W. Berry, 940 Wilbur for Idaho authorities until July 12; St., a son, Monday, July 9, at Sa bail set at $2,000. ilem Memorial Hospital. . DDDDDDalDDDDDDDDDIlODnnDDnDDnDDI D a a a D a S a a ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th In Preparation for Its Greatest MIDSUMMER SALE by a friend of the owner. Ignition wires had been altered to allow the car to be driven without a key, police were told. I ROOF now!! Before the late sum- mer rush. Insist on the revolution- ary new Johns-Manville Seal-O Matic Shingles. Call Mathis Bros, 2061 State St. Ph. 4-6831. DOG BITE CASE HOME Steven Stoddard, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stoddard. fiflO Kvans Ave., was released Monday from Salem Memorial Hospital after treatment for face lacerations I his mother said were received when ! he became involved in a fight be-1 tween two dogs Sunday at home. ' Enjoy your hobby more! Use Want Ads to locate additions to your col-' lection. Dial 4-681 1 for details. . BOY CITS TOE OK GLASS I Calvin Mathistad, 5, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Clifford B. Mathistad. 362 Tryon Ave., was treated by first I aidmen about 4:40 p.m. Monday I for a toe laceration reportedly re ceived from a piece of glass on 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) 1 125 N. Liberty, Salem. WINS MEDALS " Debbie llockett. 6, daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hockett, 2280 w S. High St., won two third place.""' "'" medals Sunday at the fourth an nual Tillicum, Wash., state baton twirling contest. The contest was open to all age groups. Unsightly facial I. air removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau- !ty Salon. Fh. 3-58.19. (adv.) THIEVES GET l!3 An estimated $2.1 was stolen from Kreitzburg Aviation, Inc., by ""T?'!' V " V "i window from its frame, Salem police said. The theft from a cash drawer was discovered Monday morning. Mrs. Blanchard Taken by Death; HI Several Years Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, 2180 Lagrei Ave., died Monday in a Sa lem hospital nt the age of SO after an 'illness of several years. She was the wife of retired Lt. Col. Huh D. Blanchard. Mrs. Blanchard was born May 6, 1906, at Citronelle, Ala. Besides her widower, she leaves a son, Hugh Blanchard, Madison ville. Ky .; two brothers, John B. Coleman, Mobile. Ala., and Felix Coleman. Shreveport, La.; two sis ters, Mrs. Emily Owens, Mobile, and Mrs. Ruth Douthit, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be Jl p.m.. Wednesday in Rigdon's chapel. Services will be I a m. Thursday -in St.- Vincent de- Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Belerest Memorial Park. Air Fair Plan Set for Salem Plans for an Aug. 12 Air Fair at MeNary Field were organized Monday night by Salem Optimist Club which will sponsor the avia tion day for the second year. Wesley G. Goodrich was appoint ed general chairman. Aviation ad visers on the general committee will be Stale Aeronautics Director I. a r I Knvrt,r Rnlu..-t Mnrrmv George Kreitxberg and Capt. W. G. Andes. Clubmen on the committee were given these assignments: Clare Kruse, Optimist president, dis- plays; Al Pfeifer, tickets for air i rides: Wa ter Harlev. advertising Births HANSON -, To Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Hanson, 1605 Boone Rd., a son, Monday, July 9, at Salem General Hospital. 1HH , rfJ l 1 A M 1890 WILL BE CLOSED To Graduate I Janice Siddall, w)it will become a registered aurse this menlh and jeia the Salem Memorial Hospi tal staff. New Nurse to Join Salem Hospital Staff Janice Siddall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Siddall. 5060 Hood View Rd., Hayesville. is scheduled l to graduate July 29 from Kmanucl Hospital School of Nursing in Port- The new registered nurse has been employed to join the staff oi paicm memorial nospuai in August. She was a 1."3 graduate of Sa- 1 c.l. i Police Search For Gunman Police continued searching Mon day for a man who reportedly re quested a young Salem woman to I i-. .1 '.k. i." , . .... k. fled when she called for help. The 22 year old woman was home alone when the man came to the door Saturday afternoon and asked for her father, then re turned later to wait for him, police said. After he was invited in, he took a gun from a zippered bag and ordered the woman into (he bedroom, closed the blinds and told her to take olf her clothes, police said. When she began to raise her voice, the man returned the gun to the case and left the house, police said. The man was described by the ., n mA ht, n..inhKnp. as ak..ttt Zi years oia, six leei iau, siocxy. with crew cut . hair and wearing born rim glasses. Grand Jury Gets 3 Charged With Rohbery Attempt Three Salem men, charged with assault with intent to 'rob a serv ice station last Thursday night, were bound over to the Marion Counlv grand jury Monday by District Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. Arrested after an attempt was made to hold up the Joe Kirk Chevron station, 2365 Center St., were Robert Frank Merrill, 24, of 339 N. 25th St.; Robert Folk. 21, of 4925 Arietta Ave., and Noel Henry Martin, 20, of 855 Gaines St. All three men waived prelimi nary examination at their arraign-" menls Monday. Bail was set at $1,500 each. Harriet Keith Dies at Aire 46 Mrs .Harriet Maria Keith, 1375 ; j p m Wednesday in Seventh Day 1 corner of Hamden where an epi S. Capitol St., died Monday in a Advrntist Church. Burial will be in'taph reads: "In memory of Caleb Salem hospital at the age of 46 city yjrw Cemetery. Dooliltle who died April 31, 1838." alter a long illness. i Born in Missouri in October. ! 1009, she lived in Salem for about 10 years. She was a cannery worker. j She leaves three daughters, Mrs. j Betty l.oe. Mountain View, Calif.; j Mrs. Barbara Petersen, Lacomb; j and Mrs. Shirley Welch. Pnrlland; 1 three brothers. ..Wallace Whilely, ! Eugene, and Emery and Guy Whitely, both in California; and three grandchildren. . Arrangements are' pending at Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Kx press Service ('ut Denied hy State PLC Railway Express Agency will have to continue serving Bandon, Port Orford and Gold Beach, it was decided Monday by Slate Public Utilities Commissioner Charles II. Ilcltzcl. The company had petitioned for abandonment of that service. The utilities commissioner's order said the area is ronlinuing lo grow, and has general need for express ; service. a a D a a a a a D a a a n a Labisli Man Held Here on Idaho Charge A . former Idaho man was in Marion County Jail Monday await ing return to that state on a fugi tive complaint charging embezzle ment. Brent Raymond Strunk, resid ing in the Labish area, was ar raigned on the charge in Marion County District Court Monday and ordered held for Idaho authori ties. The embezzlement charge al legedly involves an auto. In other district court action Monday Ernest LeRoy Smith. North Bend, charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses in volving a bad check, was bound over to the grand jury. Peter Andrew Buller. Portland. arrested by state police Saturday near Woor'burn von a charm of driving while intoxicated, pleaded innocent to the charge. His case was continued for a trial date. Harold and Cleo Copeland of Hubbard, both pleaded guilty to a petty larceny charge and were both sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Cleo Copeland's sen tence was suspended and she was placed on S months probation. JJ f nillltinc I Tit UIlULo i ll tl T C S O I IT 1 1 rllgllWciy l1 1111(1 Oregon counties will share $2, 505,194 in highway revenues for the second quarter of 1956, the secretary of state's office an nounced Monday. Another $74,721 is being appor tioned from amusement device tax moneys for the fiscal year ending June 30. Sixty per rent of the sum goes to state public assistance fund and 40 per cent to the coun ties.' The highway funds are distri- hiltpH mi a nr. rat. haci. nt th. mt. .hii.. r.oiei.r.rf during 1955. Funds are accumu lated from registration, fuel tax, carrier fees and fines. Gity Buildings, Mercury Rise Real summer weather brought requests for 11 Salem building permits Monday, all for improve ments on existing structures. Permits were issued to Harry Ewing for a $1,500 office altera tion at 1423 Fairgrounds Rd.; Joe Rntlcl.'. C5fM hmi. r.sirtino QA N. 15th St.; Edna Siegfried, $300 garage relocation, 1875 S. Capi tol St.; Alice Bauman, $300 house shaking, 545 N. 22nd (t., and C. F. Luther, $200 house and ga rage reroofing, 120 E. Superior St. Eldon Griffin, $150 garage and shop reroofing, 2795 D Street; George Stivers, $100 garage re roofing. 338 S. 18th St.; L. L. Duff, $100 house reroofing, 2415 Maple St.; A. G. Lindstrand. S90 house alteration, 1168 N. 15th St.; Howard Hunsaker, $75 house re David." $25 house Vensir. 1137 s pair. 2470 Trade St.; and W. R 12th si I t Riles Set Wednesday For Wilbur Johnson Funeral services for Wilbur John-' son. '235 Center St.. who died last! Wednesday at the age of 59. will he 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Hnw-ell-Kdwards chapel. Burial will be r eo u.iti ' in City View Cemetery, Max Fischer Rites Slated Wednesday Funeral services for Max C. I Fischer, 1477 Marion St., who died i Sund.iv at the ace of 72. will be APPLIANCES TELEVISION Haraaial tCA Viitw HfccM SwiImmi 355 Cantor St. Phona 3-3139 Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SEWING MACHINE BUYERS Th only plac you can obtain a new household SINGER Sewing Machine or one reconditioned by SINGER is from your SINGER SEWING CENTER! ' Any other stores or repair shops which offer "rebuilt," "factory-rebuilt." or "reconditioned" ma chines are not sponsored by SINGER. Th SINGER SEWING CENTER wrvint thit ri it liit.d blo. ONLY hare can you obtain .... . ici-.il-. .1 , . Sr..-.. sinoh t.wl.fl W..M-.1. fStartlaj at M.50) 1. SINOI Sawlaa Machinal raeanaitiaaW ky SINOI. wit w.rrfarf SINGU 1 ,. IwmMl r.a'M by SINOIt .' a SrriHaa. .UlawIM rnilh4 Key l)F Leaders Named I " ' ii ! I an -ajaaiapwaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai tar: , . I t ' i . l .r , nJ ' . v . Salem 1'ailed Fa ad this week begaa aaaaaaclag appoletmeat t key leaders la the fajll fiaaace eampaiga, aad Oregaa'a Gov. Elm Smith (Irft) was n hand U affer cagralalaUa to Jaha E. Horner Iright), who will head ap solicitation work among state employes as a ro ehairmaa of the governmental division. A lolled Fand rhapter ia being organized at each (tale department. Horner Is director of services on the Falrview Home staff. Kidd Sentence Set Aside hy Circuit Judge A two-year prison sentence Im posed recently on Richard Kidd, Portland, for two counts of unau thorized use of a motor vehicle. was set aside Monday by Marion , County Circuit Judge George Dun- can. i Judge Duncan ordered the Kidd case referred back to the grand jury after Kidd's attorney, LeRoy ' mer husband's home and parents. Lomax of Portland, argued that his Sheriff William Bagley said the client did not have the capacity tolWarrani. were issued after it was waive grand jury hearing prior to ;icarncd the Bristovs were heading his trial last month. 'west, presumably for Oregon, with Kidd had recently been released Mark K. Bizjak Jr., 7. The child from Oregon State Hospital where appaarntly was taken about noon, he had been taken after he con- The iM of tne is Mark j fessed to i series of acts of arson Blljak lorm nusband of Mrs. in Portland. Bristov. He has been hospitalized Upon his release kidd was ar-'in Des Moines for several months I rested oy siaie ponce on me un- authorized use charges, which in- : voivea two cars ivioa auegi-aiy Itook when he escaped from the l i I , , 1 , L n II. . nospiiiii iasi marcn v. nv was , louna Kuuiy oy a circuit cuun jury June 13. Kites Set Today For Wagers Tot Funeral services for Gary D. Wagers, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wagers, former Sa lem residents now of San Luis Obispo. Calif., will be 1:30 p .m. lodav in Risdon's chapel, the .Rev, Gerald Emerson officiating. Burial will be in Belerest Memorial Park. The boy died Sunday in a Salem hospital of a respiratory illness h!cn '.ruck tntty was visiting Jiis granaparenis. Mr. ana Mrs. J. I. Wagers, 4230 Silverton Rd. Knigliten Kites r? . rr i i Set WeUIieSUaV Funeral services for Edwin'. Knighten. 495 S. 15th St., who died Saturday at the age of about 83, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rigdon's chapel. Burial will be in Stipp Cemetery, Macleay. DAY THAT NEVER WAS 11AMDEN, Conn. Jfv-A 118-year- old error is preserved in granite in a small cemelerv in an isolated la .. ibg. u. t f. r iw.ra af Oregon Pair Sought for Child Stealing ALBIA, Iowa IX Officers be tween here and the western boun- dary of Nebraska were alerted to- day to hold Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bnstov of Oregon, charged in war- rants issued here with stealing the son of Mrs. Bnstov from her for- ( wiih, , erious leg injury suffered jn an aut0 aCCjdent. The boy had been staying with his grandparents here, Mr. and , rs Marko Bizjak. Bizjak and Mrs. Bristov were di vorced in Oregon last March, the sheriff was inlurmcd, and the hus band obtained custody of the child. The Bristovs had been visiting here since last Thursday. Under Iowa law, child stealing is a separate felony although it. is listed under the clauses defining; "kidnaping." Series of I.lniti T?oL- Prrl ria-n j ri 1 II 1 LIVERPOOL, England I Tni geaoort tilvii-mrki ' Monday night by a series of un- d(.rgr0und explosions. At least 40 manhole covers blew up one 300-pound cover flying 50 feet through the roof of a third story apartment. Seven persons, including six children, were taken to hospitals for treatment after being struck by debris. LUNCH IN COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED Cherry Room Tuesday's Complete SPECIAL LUNCH Spinach Timbales with Nippy Cheese Sauce, Pineapple and Collage Cheese Salad, Hot Rolls, Drink ind Dessert 85c V i Come As ,"-A" lUI Pai Free 1 Hll, Purchase OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. Oregon Products Week Fair ALL THIS WEEK AT ' MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM FREE PRIZES throughout the storel SPECIAL SHOWINGS of Oregon Products! FREE SAMPLES in many departments! ACTIVE DEMONSTRATIONS in our auditorium! ' , . Amnesia May Veil Girl's Ordeal Pinned in Wreck By EARLE L. JESTER SALT LAKE CITY Uh-Doctors declined to speculate Monday whether amnesia veils an 18-year-old girl's memory of an automo bile accident which killed her fiance and held her captive for nine days. , Jean Margetts of Sunnyvale, Calif., was found July 3 under neath a wrecked car in Parleys canyon, just out of sight of busy U.S. Highway 40 east of Salt Lake City. Twenty feet away lay the body of 22-year-old James B. Hixon Jr. of Salt Lake City. The two disapeared June 24 on a fishing trip to a nearby lake and officers speculated that the auto- mobile accident occurred late that muni as inry were returning nere. Doctors, at a news conference, said Jean appeared to be recover ing physically from her nine-day Newspapers Harassed by City Officials READING, Pa. - The Read ing Times said Monday night Mayor Daniel F. McDevitt and the Reading police force have be gun i "large scale harassment" of the Times and the Reading Ea gle. ' The newspaper said its repre sentatives were locked out of the city hall press room, one report er was arrested and newspaper delivery trucks were issued 20 traffic tickets within half hour. Mayor I'arearhable The Times, a morning paper In this city of llO.bOO. and the Eagle. an afternoon paper, both report ed their representatives were un able to obtain any reason from the mayor for the action. McDevitt could not be reached Monday night fdr comment. Arrested was Times city hall reporter Charles H. Kessler. Po lice picked him up as he was hav ing his picture taken on the steps of city hall by a Times camera man alter he was unable to gain admittance to the press room. Past Reporter s Bead . Police Chief Bernacd F. Rich ards charged Kessler with "cre ating a nuisance." Richards Mon day night declined any comment i on the newspaper s statement. The newspaper posted $15 for feit for Kessler. who will have a herr'nc before a police magis trate Tuesday. The newspaper delivery trucks were tagged for alleged offenses such as stopping in bus zones ooimie parking, parking in no parking zones and blocking cross walks. A newspaper representa tive said the trucks were merely stopping to drop off bundles al newsstands as they always have Stories Raids Richard Peters, city editor of the Times, said he believe the mayor's action stems from stor ies the jointly owned newspapers printed recently about slot ma chine raid in the city. une ot tne spots raided was a tavern formerly owned by McDe vitt hut now operated by his broth er, Nathaniel, the newspaper said. "Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Tues., July 10, 1958 (Sec. I)-5 entrapment. They said she may lose Uie small toe on her right font because of gangrene. She has a broken collar bone and a verte brae fracture but thev said these injuries are not serious. But the doctors, who asked that they not be identified hy name, said "Just time will tell" whether Jean w ill remember details of the accident. They said that the girl, in con versation with them or with her parents has asked no question concerning her fiance and has volunteered no information of the accident. Doctor said they felt It is tin- uic Ia nli.ctlmt h.r siwr-ififallv ' 1 reading the accident until she is further along the recovery mute Her memory of incidents which occurred prior to the accident is good, they said. She smilingly re plied. "Yes," when a doctor asked her if she caught any fish on the fishing trip. But not once, they said, has she asked about Hixon or made any inquiry as to why he has not visited her. She has inquired, doctors said, concerning friends in California and has- wondered why they have not been in to see her. Doctors said the girl knows she is in a hospital in Salt Lake City and has asked when she might be able to leave. But they said she has not inquired as to why she is in the hospital. She also is not oriented as to time, they said, and told doctors she needed to get well aooa be cause she must report for a job beginning July 1. In answer to a reporter's query as to whether Jean ever will re member the nine-day ordeal under the trapped car, doctor replied!. lour guess is as gooa as mine. JRAPERIES I'MMilm Mam la Oar Sboa Valaftrr O frara a4 Oram Staaraa III (' SEE ELMER run BLIND MAN Da? at Null 1S7S rr BirlMilrf ei. nm .Tr GUESS o THE WEIGHT OF AN OREGON LOG this week at MEIER 1 FRANK'S SALEM during OREGON PRODUCTTWEEK Actual Douglas Fir log, donat ed by Oregon- Pulp & Paper Co., on display in front of escalator-Street Floor, Enter trie contest by guessing the weight of the log nothing to buy No obligation. The person who guesses closest to the actual weight of. the log will receive a ZENITH RADIO . .-ua 1 (arnation comer CANMlO N0MI ilDVICt OlSECIOt I can't tell you how excited I am , about our ntwtst Treat ol tht Month from Carnation. It's Orange Divinity Ice Cream. ..and it tastes just as heavenly as it sounds. Iff. ' not a sherbet, it's reaj Orange lea Cream - made etra rich by tha smooth marshmatlow sauce that's blended all throu.h ttt (reamy goodness. Only Carnation coultf mad. M s f ocxMhis wondtrtut combination of taagy orang. ant) luscious . marthmallow tkillfulry frox.n Into tht smooth.st. most dvlicioui lea ' cream imaginabl. Grownups and chlldr.n alika lov. Orang OiviiV ' Hy, so t.rvt it often at your housa. Try thas. two scrumptious Oranga Divinity d.stawtt. Orang Dirinity t Merry-Gov Round I Spoon CARNATION ORANG ; DIVINITY Into rounds on ttMSMt , plat. Parada animal crackers sa a circle around Ice cream and top with a maraschino ctwrry. SummecQftwgt, Divinity Melba Place tresh or canned peach or pear halves (cut side up) on slice '. of plain cake. Top with large scoops of CARNATION ORANGE ' DIVINITY ICE CREAM. Garnish with whipped Carnation Cream and chopped nuts. Like all line Carnation Ice Creams, , Orange Divinity is prepared with spcial car. The world's finest flavorings are blended with pas teurized mttk and cream from those famous "contented cows," and instantly frozen into satin smooth Carnation Ice Cream. Try it soon, won't your Maraschino cherries ftiake colorful candle holder for birthday cakes. Insert small fandles Into the stem end of the cherries and nestle them In the frosting. Aftei candles have been blown out. remove them but leave cherries to be eaten with the rake Nobody ever outgrows an ice cream cone.' And. when tt t filled with Carnation Orange Divinity Ice Cream it's n extra special treat . , . one you can enioy ottea , if you keep a half gallon of Orang. Oivimty on ( "HAPPY BIRTHDayN . 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