The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 17, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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    I r t
Valley News
v 1 Statesman Ntwt Strvic
,
Exhibits for
Centennial in
Aurora Asked
"AURORA F. M. Ferguson hail
announced t!wt he would begin
' receiving exhibit for the Aurora
Centennial on Monday and will
continue to' receive them until
10:30 next Friday morning, July
20. Person wishing to exhibit
their relic and antique are urged
to bring them early as it will
take tome time to arrange them.
Names must be on all item. .
The things' will be on display
In the old hotel building next door
to the present Aurora Garage.
Plans are virtually completed
except for last 'minute details for
the Aurora Centennial which will
begin Friday evening at I p. m.
when 72-year-old Amy Hurst will
be crowned Queen and her court
o( four princesses, Tillie Fry.
Hattie Ehlen, Clara Wurster and
Orletta Kraua will be honored.
This will be the beginning of the
big three day celebration.
Workshops Draw
Faculty Group
Of Mt. Angel
, MT. ANGEL A number of fa
culty members , of Mt. Angel
Women's College are attending
workshops at Oregon State - Col
lege, Corvallis and at Gonzaga
University, Spokane, Wash.
Sister Mary 'Joelne and Sixti'r
Mary Benlga were at Oregon State
attending the secretarial and
science workshop, and Sisler Mary
Luella la taking part in the cloth
ing construction workshop at the
same college.
At Gonzaga are Mother Mary
Gemma, Sister Augusta Marie,
Sister Mary Antoinette, and Sister
Mary Blanche, all enrolled for the
Understanding Human Nature
workshop.
Continued Hot Weather
Cuts Valley's Bean Crop
By LILLIE L. MAD8EN
. ' Farm Cditer, The Mateitnai
Hot weather may cut the bean crop aomewhat this year If it ! the ciiv council MnnrUv to an.
continues, growers said Monday. Some damage has already beennrol,. nian. fnr -tjnB rcniit
Recruit Shortage
Faces Ranks of
San Diego Police
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AY - A
threatened police shortage caused
Junior Saddle Club met on Satur
day at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Ray Cate on South River Road.
Julianne Larios was the hostess.
The group made further plans
for their horse show to be held
on Aug. 19 at the Rodeo Grounds
on South River Road. The various
committees met for discussions.
Drills will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at the Mc-
Kiilops on Liberty Road. Three
Filbert Moth
Spraying Due
Filbert moth is on the wing, and
growers should get out their spray
and dust guns, Ben A. Newell,
Marion. County agent, said Mon
day. Some growers, the county agent
aaiH mrm tint vnM-tinff much croD
n ha nr.H ih hnn that 1 members were accepted for mem
they would assist In 'the control , bership Theywere Beverly Tur
anyway for the 1957 crop, which
John Painter, horticulturist at
Oregon State College, said Monday
was '"expected to be very heavy".
Painter explained that condition of
trees now and the light crop this
year, five every indication of a
heavy set for next.
Newell suggested three pounds
of lead arsenate to 100 gallons of
water for a spray, or, if the
grower prefers dust, the control
is 40 pounds of 40 per cent lead
arsenate per acre.
If the set is light. Newell sug
gested that one spray or dusting
might be sufficient. If the set is
heavy, the usual two applications
are necessary.
Junior Saddle
Club Planning
Horse Show
LaitunaB N-wi lrvle
srsirru caT Ptk- e!. J bM,nl wiU not ct underway until
A jj, u ' S i later this week. A decrease in
acreage was reported by Smith.
George Weinhardt, fieldman for
Kolstad Canners at Silverton, said
a few beans were expected Tues
day from the Mission Bottom area
but that bean harvest in the Sil
verton fields would not get under
way until late this week or on
Monday of next.- Some blossom
drop from the hot weather was
being reported in this area, too.
done to a number of fields, growers continued. In fact, damage is
severe in a few fields where moisture supply and fertility have not
been maintained at correct levels, processing fieldmen reported.
While the hot weather has not damaged the quality, which is
reported as "excellent" this year,
it is cutting the crop because it
csuses blossom drop.
Planting Derreate
Most processors report a slight
decrease In plantings this year,
and with the weather threat, some
fesr the crop jwlll be cut short.
Harvest started in a few fields
Friday, while other plants began
processing Monday. Height of the
season will not be reached for
another 10 days or two weeks. .
At Blue Lake Packers, one of
the heavier packers in the area,
six tons were received Monday.
At peak the cannery takes in as
many as 500 tons a day. II heat
damage is not too .severe, harvest
of the pole' beans will continue
into the second week in Septem'
ber, processors said. Fieldmen
Monday were urging their growers!
to seep proper supply oi waier
and fertility in their fields to
counteract any heat damage.
Start Wednetday
F. M. Smith, manager of the
Stayton Canning Company, said
Monday that harvest of beans for
that plant would get underway
first Wednesday with a few acres
of wax beans. Harvest in the pole
in such places as Chicago, Detroit
and Gary, Ind.
'They were mentioned by City
Manager O. W. Campbell as cities
which he said had less serious
manpower problems. He told the
council there was little chance the
SO new officers needed during the
year started July 1 could be re
cruited locally.,. ;
vey, Sharon Kawlings, and Gail
Young.
Guest were Mrs. Henry Sunder
land. Mrs. R. Parker, and Mrs.
Louis Kurth.
Hop Futures
Prices Eyed
Hop growers of America report
ed Monday that sales of 19M Wash
ington hops have been made at
45 cents, plus premiums, and 1957
and 1958 futures at 40 cents. Cali
fornia has had firm offers late last
week of SO cents plus premium,
but growers are still holding.
The Hop Growers of America
are recommending, according to
Ross E. Dwinell, executive secre
tary, that growers hold for not less
than 42 cents on future contracts.
Many Visit in
South Salem
Club to Ready
Fair Exhibit
luunu Ntwt Itrvlct
BROOKS-Plans were made for
the State Fair exhibit by the
Brooks Garden Club when it met
at the home of Mrs. Bertha John
son in Salem Thursday. Mrs. Dan
iel Madson will head the commit
tee in charge and will be assisted
by Mrs. Merle Straub and Mrs.
Francis Hahn.
The clubs annual family pWnic WEST GLACIER. Mont. (
will be held at Silvertons Coolidge Kenneth Mathr-son. about 48. Cal-
and McUalne Park on Aug. 19.
Glacier Park
Tourist Falls
Off Cliff, Dies
Santiam Hospital
Gels ford Funds
lUltuui Ncwi Scrvlct
STAYTON - First half of the
Ford grant to the Santiam Memo
rial Hospital was received
Saturday, Fred Hunt, hospital ad
ministrator, said Monday.
The sum received now is $5,000,
with another sum of the same
amount expected next July.
Hunt said that decision as to
what to use the money for was not
yet reached.
"There are so many places we
need it that we are considering
very carefully before we decide',,
he explained.
J excel Cache
Legal; Fine
For Driving
PUEBLO, Colo. un-Charles L.
Hallock, 71. of Roswcll, N. M ,
left here Monday after paying a
$20 fine for damaging a city light
standard.
Police found he was carrying
more than$8,000 in cash, checks
and diamond after they arrested
him Sunday! following a minor hit
run auto collision. .
Hallock said he had been visiting
relatives in Salida. and apparently
the drop in altitude caused him to
blackout momentarily.
He said his relatives were aware
he was carrying the money and
diamonds.
Officers said he had $3,260 In
cash and checks and an estimated
$5,400 in diamonds.
Hallock said he was returning
to Roswell.
gary. Alta.. was killed Sunday
night in a 100-foot fall over a cliff r
on Glacier National Park's famed
Going to the Sun Highway.
Companions told Chief Ranger
Elmer Fladmark that Matheson
stepped over a rock guard wall
to pick up a leaf about 1:30 p.m.
when he lost his balance and fell.
The accident happened ' about
half a mile above the loop on the
garden wall.
Matheson and a Calgary group
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair,
Bill Warne and Mrs. W. Milton-
had parked their car and walked
to the cliff's edge.
Flathead County Coroner Sol
Catron said no inquest is planned, j
It was the park's first fatal ac-j
cident of the season. '
Trial Due Today
In Sex Murder
At Klamath Falls
MEDFORD - A -year-old
Klamath Falls mlllworker, Billy
Junior Nunn, will go on trial here
Tuesdav, accused of the sex slay
ing of Alvin William Eacret. 14.
Kaeret'a body was found last
spring at Tub Springs, m Jackson
County. 44 miles west of Klamath
Falls. He had been sexually as
saulted and strangled. Nunn was
captured a few days later In Al
turas, Calif., after officers
throughout the West had been
alerted to be on the lookout for a
man with a short left leg.
State police and Jackson County
deputies said Nunn picked up the
boy in Klamath Falls as he wslked
to work. They said Nunn and the
boy had been seen together on a
previous occasion. ..
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., July 17, '56 (Sec. I-7
tf4l-47-44l
PtV677l 7
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hW5-J7 68
TROOPS SENT TO BORDER
RANGOON. Burma on -The
newspapers The Nation says Bur-
ma is sending regular troops toi
replace police along its 1.000-milej
border with Red China. The two
nations have a friendship pact, but
. l. iA . i . : I
me paper mc iiic iuun n
taken "because of the behavior of
Red China in stationing regulars
along the border."
The first U. S. service stations
were for charging batteries of
electric machines.
RENT A TOOL
Do It Yourself It s Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
HOWSER IROS.
Ill South lZth St.
TRAFFIC SPOTTKR HIGH
NEW YORK un - Police are
exprsimenting with a rdof-top ob
server in an effort to avoid traffic
jams on Manhattan approaches to
the Lincoln Tunnel. The tunnel
connects the city with New Jer
sey. The observer reports the
traffic pattern to a ground control
center which in turn regulates the.
flow of automobiles from streets
leading into the tunnel.
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
LEGHORN. Italy ( A new
destroyer for the Vcnetuelan navy
has been launched at the Ansatdo
shipyard. It is the fifth destroyer
to be built here for Venezuela.
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To develop message for Tuesday,
nod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth siga -
I (ami 31 SommtK 41 AM
I Oont 32 iMk 2 Ce
3 uM 33 fan 43 Trut
4 Your 34 Sand 44 MM
i You'iS 35 Mok S Worth.
4 Hldm 34 SufcxdowM 44 fMntMHy
7 Factors 37 Surn 47 Idra
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Placed 39 Widtf 4 tut
10 You 40 Horitant 70 At
II Could -41 St 71 And
12 Advartiw 42 Umuxact472 Show
13 Ti, 4) Mnno 73 1P
14 V.iil ' 44 01" ' 74 lutlf
15 Your' 4J0nts ' 75 A-0
14 Somooni 44 IHnOtt ' 74 Mm
17 Warn 47 Alft 77 Dont
18 let 48 Know 78 Wd
19 Oo 49 For 7 U
20 Who's 50 Advanca 80 Pmiinn
21 Continod 51 Onponurutv 81 Snxnot
22 A 53 You va 82 Aapounfly
23 C.'oiw 53 Monay 83 lwiina
24 Dftams ' 54 Kftn 84 Tcooy
25 Stcouu 55 Smu) 85 For
24 On 54 You 84 Fftlmft
27 In 57 Ue 87 O
28 TKs 58 Inlonnrs ' 88 Harmony
2 A 59 Montal I' l-WTy
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For Cvorjrlhinc (or soar Window
SEE I IfCD THE '
. a LLrlLK BUND MAN
rm tlsnlt- Dsr or Nlfht
Pk. nut (Tirms) MJ4 CiaUr St.
SAVE TIME-SAVE WATER
WITH C0HTR0UED UWN SFECwOCIS
Naw System CUTS Ins'sllstlon costs)
D04T-YOVRStU-0mWtUlfl$mi
Call for
information and
FREI ESTIMATI
Pratum Farm
Tract Sold
SUseimia Ntwt Sfrrlro
BETHEL Mrs. Ella Phillips of
Medtord nas recently completed
the purchase of the 24-acre farm
owned and occupied for
many years by the late John Kel
ler and Mrs. Keller on Salem
Route S on the Pratum-Macleay
road. i
Mrs. Phillips moved into the
home on Saturday and plans to
direct the operations of the farm
herself. Mrs. Phillips has sold
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS :30 A.M. TO 3 30 P.M.
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
UUMr LK1 U
-oaasssssssssrfc
(tdlDlliS
hi
SOUTH SALEM - Mr. and Mrs.
Denton Austin, Deanna and Kathy
of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs.
George Blakely. Nancy and Nona:her Me.ford place for cash.
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson in W.
Browning Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Myers and
family returned on Sunday from a
vacation trip through the Mohave
Desert.
Weekend guest at the Wilbert
Kurths on Kurth Avenue were Mr.
and Mrs. James Dunn and Betty
of Portland. .
Valley
Ilricfs
South Salens The South Salem
Suburban Chamber of Commerce
will meet on Tuesday July 17, at
the China City Restaurant on the
Pacific Hihgway. Dinner will be
served at 7 p.m. and the business
meeting will begin at I o'clock.
Salem Heights Mrs. Clarence
Forbes was hostess to the Salem
Heights Woman Club at an out
door picnic on Friday at her home
on Liberty Road.
New Silverton
School Principal
Leases Dwelling
lutrnui News Srlr
SILVERTON -. Mr. and Mra.
ik. i-ni'n, Uiah Bnish College The Brush Col
School at Silverton. have moved 1 ' Grange will meet at 6:30 many parts of the world taking
in Silvrrtnn unrT leased the home ! P m- """day 'or a no-host dinner part this week in the church's
Reunion in California
Draws Camillo Family
lltlnws Nf wi Irrrire
LINCOLN Joe Camillo, Oregon
Pulp and paper cabinet maker and
Mrs. Camillo and children, Mike,
Tracy and Mary Lynn spent a
week's vacation in California re
cently. While there they were guests at
a -family reunion at the home of
Mr. Camillo's sister, Mrs William
Jacobsen, at Oakland. " Another
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Al Camillo came from Long Beach
to make up the trio of the Camillo
clan now living. Also visited were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bohn, of
Mountain View who are cousins
of Mrs. Camillo.
Labish Pastor Attends
Minnesota Meeting
lUUimii Ntws Service
LABISH CENTER The Rev. Ly
man L. Myers, pastor of the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church, is
among 1.000 El B delegates from
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, 239
Jerome Street. The Smiths, par
ents of Mrs. Max Huhbi, will
return to Carmel. Calif., where
thry formerly lived, and plan to
spend the winter in Europe,
Willamina Girl Bark
Front Chicago Session
Utesaua Ntwa Strvlrt
WILLAMINA Miss Luann Stod
dard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stoddard, has returned from
a trip to Chicago, 111., where she
attended the five day convention
of the Future Homemakers of
America. A roup of 29 girls and
seven advisors attended from
Oregon. The convention was held
at the Conrad Hilton Hotel!
Miss Stoddard is a student at
the Willamina High School. There
were 2500 attending the conven
tion from 47 states, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. South Carolina does
not have F.H.A.
! and business
grange hall.
Zena Don Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Miller of Zena.
enlisted in the Marine Corps
Thursday. He was sent to Port
land for his physical examination
and will be stationed in San Diego,
Calif., for boot training.
Silverton The Silverton Hills
Grange will hold its summer pic
nic Sunday in the Coolidge t Mo
Claine park at Silverton. Mem
bers from other granges are in
vited to attend. There will be a no
host dinner at 1 o'clock followed
by an afternoon program of games
visiting and brief talks.
meeting at the third general convention of Youth
Fellowship, Christian Education
and Evangelism at Paynesvillc,
Minn.
The convention is staged evrv
four years, and this year has
brought delegates to it Ironi Ger
many, the Philippines and South
America to discuss the church and
its youth fellowship program.
VENETIAN BLINDS
DVI Af If Alum- Screens
KILVMI and Doors
r Everything for Yanr WlnSaw
Sf E flMFD THE
, s LLrlLK BLIND MAN
rrra EiUmilft Day or Nlfhl
Bible School at Lyons
Methodist Church
tatemsa Niws tarvlra
' LYON'S Vacation Bible school
Is bring held at the Lyons Metho
dist Church. There are classes for
primary to intermediates.
Valley Births
SUtrimii Ntws aarvlc
SILVERTON To Mr. and Mra.
Rollie Allen, Molalla, a daughter,
July 14. at the Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sim
mons, Silverton, a son, July 14,
at the Silverton Hospital.
fspjtarsf ALL PERFECT swfjsJKfcfa
1 IMMHW
r n?rv
Jn mi-
PUT THEIR
HEALTH IN
SAFE HANDS
Br
Tim
mi
vviwl
Rusnel Wright
AMERICAN MODERN
Dlaaerwara.
Clolng eut aur entire
stock of this patters
25 OFF &
Batter Btdding Store
You can depend on Ihe skill of your physi
cian and the precision ol your pharmacist to
aaleguard your lamily'a health. Our part is
to fill prescriptions accurately from iop-
quality druas.
CAPITAL' DRUG STORE
J Locations le Better Serve Y
Main Store: 405 State, Corner af Liberty
Prescription Shop: C17 Chrmeketa, Griffin Bldg.
1 WE GIVE H'fC GRFEN STAMPS
OUR STOREYS AIR-CONDITIONED BY FRIGIDAIRE
SHOP HERE COMFORTABLY
Some pieces vary
1 1 I g h 1 1 y damaged;
soma chipped or'
cracked; incomplete
sets,
china
plasswara
pottery
brass
save
75 .. 90
dinnerware '
serving pieces
casseroles
odds and ends
CHINA-SECOND FLOOR
sorry, no phone, mail or C.O.D, orders
Bargain hunting? .'. . this is your dish! Literally thousands of usahle items for your
j home, jour garden, for outdoor living are offered at fabulous reductions! Slightly
damaged, soiled from handling and display . , . hut every one is an outstanding har
gain! We urge you to shop early for your choice of these values! Limited quantities.
(mo (awDrnmib
A drastic cltaranca
of soiled, damaged,
scratched merchandise.
Come early for best
selection.
needlepoint
benches
amall stools
chairs
flower baskets
stamped goods
PRICE
AND LESS
finished models of:
hats, bags, muffs,
needlepoint, belts,
pictures, and many
other items
ART NEEDLEWORK-SECOND FLOOR
Pittsburgh plate glass
chipped or scratched.
mirrors, some are slightly
24"x30, reg. $20.00 $12.50
12"x48", reg. $17.95 $11.95
18"x48", reg. $23.50 ...-... $13.50
Pictures from regular stock, wide choice of subjects;
frames slightly marred.
reg. $7.50 to $75.00
3.25 35
MIRRORS-SECOND FLOOR
Gift items, serving pieces, flatware, silverware chestj
. . . slightly damaged, dented or tarnished. Fabulous
reductions. '
sterling silver Items
. ailverplated pieces
, serving pieces
gift Items
SILVER SECOND FIOOR
An assortment of gifts and decorative items from our
regular stocks , . . slightly damaged, marred or soiled
'':";.-:;'':.'h6w". at' a 'fraction' Df iheif Tegular prices.- " ' . '
'.;..). -v y"'":':&..xt
laty Susans small tables
' vases ' .... tgtrrtt. boxes
hassocks card tablet
TV tablet folding chairs
serving trayt art objects
GIFT SHOP-SECOND FLOOR
6 A
H i Uyi)
U
4 ppwssv aswBJPk) 1
mm
If
'Li
I)
If
... -
enamel ware
plastic housewares
metal wardrobes
used lawn mowers
codking utensils
garden supplies
unpointed chests
metal shelf cabinets
stainless steel ware
paints
metal utility cabinet?
fireplace equipment
clothes dryers
hand tools
cleaning supplies
barbecue equipment
and man other categories covered
HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR
... t . i .li... . 'i . . ......
:i;iii- ui '!: :;iiciiiniii(i: i idM iin
512 State St.
1