Cutly News Dsroeffo
HUBCAPS MISSING
Kemper M. Roitad, Portland,
reported to Salem police Saturday
that four hubcaps were taken
from his 1954 model car while the
vehicle was parked In the MO
block of North 19th Street early
Saturday.
Save time with underground lawn
sprinkler system. Phone Judson's,
3-4141 free estimate. (adv.)
Floor model sale, Bendix laundry
appliances. Washer It dryers also
"Duomatic" all-in-one. Drastically
reduced. Judson's, 279 N. Commer
cial, (adv.)
TRIM TAKEN
Dashboard trim valued at $25
was taken from a 1948 model car
parked in a commercial lot at MO
Union Street, M. C. Boniface. 1785
Rio Vista Way, reported to Salem
police Saturday.
Scouts Slate
Stay at Ranch
In New Mexico
Scoutmaster Louis Kirschner of
Albany and seven Explorer Scouts
from the Cascade Area Council
will leave via train today for the
Philmont Scout Ranch In North
ern New Mexico.
In the party will be Paul Dod
son. 1950 Market St.j Bob Hill,
2250 Strong Rd., Fred Parker.
1188 8th St., and Brad Francis,
4745 S, Pacific Hwy , all of Salem,
and Gary Lynn Hanson, Wayne
Schmidt and Roger Kirschner, all
of Albany.
The group will be joined In
Portland by Gary Gibson and Bill
Bramstedt of the Aberdeen, Wash,
council, and at Philmont by Jack
Woolridge of Tangent. The Aber
deen Scouts will be part of the
Cascade group through the efforts
of Harry Mickelson, formerly
Scout executive at Albany.
The Scouts will arrive at the
127,000-acre Philmont ranch near
Cimarron. N.M.. on Tuesday, and
will return home Aug. 15. Phil
mont is owned by the National
Boy Scout Council and is a perma
nent year-around camp and train
ing center for Explorer Scouts.
TALMADGE - To Mr. and Mrs.
John Talmadge, 1540 Rudge St., a
son, Saturday, July 28, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
STOUT To Mr. and-Mrs. Robert
Stout, 1615 N. 4th St., a son, Sat
urday, July 28, at Salem Memorial
Hospital.
Congratulations...
With flowers for . . .
JOSEPH A. JOHNSTON
2025 N. 18th St.
License No. 5F-2443. Yen
have wan the Flower Box
courtesy driving awsrd of
this week and Salem is saf
er beeausa tf your driving.
You won the award be
cause: While lu the midst
of heavy traffic you stop
ped your ear at a cross
walk, thus, permitting a
pedestriaa to safely cross
the street.
The Flower Box will pre
sent you with an Orchid.
This is our way, as Salem's
most i progressive and dis
tinctive florist. In promot
ing courteous driving.
To rocoive your Orchid
Call 46841 .
7HT
Births
Vrrjll T. Golden
CARS DAMAGED
Two cars were damaged In
collision at Church and Norway
streets about 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
Salem police said. Officers listed
the drivers as Thorsten Mi John
son Sr., Warren, Ore., and John
G. Merrell, (75 Morgan Ave. Ex
tensive damage was received by
the Merrell car, moderate by the
Johnson vehicle, police reported.
Fur storage at Lachelle'i assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Lachelle'i, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
BILLFOLD LOST
A billfold containing . SS2 was
taken from her purse about 10:30
a.m. Saturday while she was shop
ping in a Salem department store,
Mrs. R. M. Maxfield. Willamina,
reported to Salem police.
Big every wayl Yes, Want Ads
find you big lots, big bargains, big
savings, and best of all a big
audience! Ph. 4-6811 (adv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
SIGNS BROKEN
"No Trespassing" signs on a
catwalk at 11th and Ferry streets
have been broken by vandals, city
police were informed Friday.
Damage was estimated at $2. -
Unsightly facial Lair removed
safely, pemanently. Price's Beau
ty Sslon. Ph. r5859. (adv.)
Can your Apricots It other fruits
k vegetables now the safe way in
tin. Blundell Kanning Kitchen. 1305
S. 13th. Ph. 3-3582. (adv.)
Bids Sought
For Indian
Homes in State
Bid Invitations have been re
leased for construction of five
more new homes for Indian fami
lies who lost their traditional
homes at the Celilo fishing site,
it has been ' announced by the
Portland office of the Bureau of
lnrf'an Affairs.
The federal government will re-loc-ie
a total of 36 Indian fami
lies, five of whom were presented
with new homes at Celilo in May.
The remaining families will be re
located in areas of their choice.
Four of the new homes for
Which bid invitations are called
will be located across the Colum
bia River from The Dalles, and
one will be near Toppenish, Wash.
Bids will be opened at 2:30 p.m.
July 30 ,at the bureau office in
Portland.
Crooked River
Roundup to Start
At PrineviHe
.. ...
PRINEVILLE - The so-called
cowboy capital of Oregon is pre
pared to greet more than 15.000
fans Aug. 10, 11 and 12 when the
city holds its 11th annual Crooked
River Roundup, declared to be
one of the most colorful rodeos
In the country.
With $5,250 In purse money, the
event said to be assured of draw
ing all the top cowboys. Six main
events are featured daily: saddle
bronc riding, calf roping, Brahma
bull riding, bareback riding, steer
wrestling, and steer roping.
The Warm Spring Indians will
be cJmped at the arena and the
Indian village will be open for
public inspection.
Each performance will find the
Salem Saddle Club staging a mass
drill. .
Friday's show will be an even
ing performance under lights at
8 o'clock, with Saturday and Sun
day shows scheduled at 1:15 p.m.
tV sjWWIlll6Tya
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Serving Salem and
Vicinity as Funeral
Directors for 25 Years
' ' ' ' ." . '. '
Convenient I o c a 1 1 o n-S. Commercial
Street-on a but line direct route M com.
eteries-ne cress traffic to hinder servi
ces Salem's most modern funeral homo
with seating capacity for 300. Services
within your moans, always.
Blood Group
Appointed in
County Action
Appointment of a new executive
committee and volunteers for the
Marion County blood program for
the coming year was announced
Saturday by Gene Huntley, chair
man of the program.
Appointed to the executive com
mittee were: Rodney S. Lytle,
Kdward Lambert, Roy Taylor,
and Polly Predmore, who will
serve as Director of Public Rela
tions. Also selected to serve In public
contact positions are R. P. Cross
land, Floyd Coburn, Bessie Loo
mis, Idonna Shimanek, Joy Cook,
Myrtis Reeves, and Mrs. L. H.
Winger.
Appointed to direct sound truck
publicity are William Bishop and
William Dawson. The new pro
gram personnel are now arrang
ing for the blood solicitation to be
held between 12 noon and 4 p.m.,
Thursday at the Salem Armory,
Death Takes
W.C. Palmer
Of Rickreall
SUUtman Ntwi S.rrlr.
DALLAS. Ore.-William Chris
tian Palmer. 63, a resident of the
Rickreall community for the past
45 years, died Saturday at a hos
pital in Dallas.
Born Dec. 20, 1892, at Valentine.
Nchr., he came to Rickreall in
1911. He was married Sept. 1,
1928. at Salem to Mae Smith who
survives.
Palmer was a memoer of the
Christian church and Rickreall
Lodge No. 670 AF k AM.
In addition to the wife, he Is sur
vived by a son, Bill C, Dallas;
daughter, Kathryn L. Hand, Cor
vallis; a brother, E. W., Rickreall;
and a sister, Christel Edwall,
Snohomish, Wash.
Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon
day at the Bollman Funeral chapel
in Dallas. Interment will be at
Restlawn Memorial Garden.
Weather Cancels
Salem Begonia
Society Show
The hot weather of the past
month has forced cancellation of
the Salem Begonia Society show
scheduled for Aug. 11-12 in South
Salem High School.
Hot winds have dropped so
many buds that few, if any, flow.
ers could be shown, Mrs. Deane
Curtis, society president, said in
announcing the cancellation Satur
day.
Mrs. Curtis said that In the 16
years she has been a Salem resi
dent this is the first time the
begonias have not developed satis
factorily Jor showing. The display
on the school patio was to have
been the first of a series of annual
shows. Mrs. Curtis said plans will
be retained for a show next year.
1,650 Industry
Accidents Noted
A total of 1.850 Industrial acci
dents, 20 claims for occupational
disease and six fatalities was re
ported to the Sate Industrial Ac
cident Commission during the
week ending July 28.
The fatalities included Ernest
R. Heaton, Eagle Point truck
driver; Edward Theodor Olson,
Lebanon logger; Ronald K. Owen.
Gold Beach truck driver; John
Andrew Rudometkin, Roseburg
choker setter; Robert W. Tally.
Burns lineman, and Howard Taft
Williams, Portland, painter.
, fir
1!
'A
Grace S. Golden
F" 'P"ptt!''4j
New Device Assures Accurate Paint
1 3s. 4W I i i. i I i i i-- m ..I
Matching a color or getting exactly
Hillls H. Heat, a Rosedale machine designer. The simple. Inexpensive device solves the problem of ex
tracting all the pigment from tubes produced by many companies for mixing paint to order la the store.
Here, J. Paul Campbell tries out the machine he Inspired by complaining about the problem to la In
ventive friend.
Rosedale Man's Machine
Ends Paint Mix Troubles
Ultima N.wt Sfrvlr. I
ROSEDALE What happens
when, a "do it yourself home
decorator achieves just exactly
the color he wants and then runs
out of paint before he finishes the
room?
All too many times, according
to Hillis H. Heath of Rosedale,
he finds it impossible to match
the color exactly. And all too
many times, because it la impos
sible to tell how much paint a
surface will absorb, the painter
must either play aafe and buy too
much or trust to luck and take
a chance on running short. ,
So Heaht, a machine designer
who commutes weekly to his job
in Portland, built a machine that
insures getting exactly the same
mixture every time certain
formula Is followed.
Similar Machines
The trouble, Heath explains, Is
That without his machine it is im
possible to get all the oil and pig
ment out of the tubes now made
by many paint manufacturers for
mixing colors in the store. Several
similar machines have been pro
duced, but none that he knows of
has proven satisfactory, he said.
Besides leaving: some of the color
in the tube, they spill some onto
the counter and the person oper
ating the machine, he aald.
Heath's machine is simple. R
includes a blade that opens the
tube and a pair of corrugated
rollers that strip the last drop
from the tube- as it Is cranked
through them.
Over Paint Can
The entire operation Is per
formed over the paint can, ao any
ft
t
V-J
StJlm
"the right Intensity will be easy
accidental spillage goes Into the
final mixture, anyway. The paint
la then put on the store's
"shaker" for mixing in the man
ner conventional for such paints.
Heath went to work on the prob
lem because of the disappoint
ment of a friend, J. Paul Camp
bell, owner of J. Paul Campbell
Co., In net being able to get all
of the color from the tube into
the can. Campbell now uses
Heath's machine in his store and
finds It accurate, simple to oper
ate and easy to clean.
A patent is being sought
through J. T. Anderson, Salem
coordinator of Inventions, and a
Portland company has tentative
plans for manufacture of the
machine, Heath said.
U. S. Methodist
Scholarships
Given at WU
National Methodist scholarships
have been awarded to three Wil
lametts University students for
the coming year, according to the
board of education of the church.
Recipient of the award last
year, Joan SherriU of Portland
has had her scholarship renewed
for another year. Others are Ce
leste Gibbens of Springfield and
Margaret Magone, a Junior from
St. Helens.
A fourth scholarship has been
made available for Robert Clem-
mens of Newberg, who will en
roll in the college of music this
fall.
-.-X :
- . ' V '" ' . i j, - mi "' i" ' ' ' -''V
' , ' .. . , vf """ ' '- na .0 j "l 1
with this new machine Invented by
August Events
In Oregon
Show Variety
A bit of Shakespeare, county
fairs, rodeos, conventions and a
host of community celebrations
add to the variety of August
events as listed by the Travel
Information Division of the Ore
gon State Highway Department.
Heading the list Aug. 1 is the
annual Shakespearean Festival at
Ashland which will present plays
nightly through Sept. 1. Richard
III. Love's Labour's Lost, Romeo
and Juliet, Cymbcline, and Titus
Andronicus are scheduled this
year.
August is also the month for
the Shriner's annual trek to
Mary'a Peak from Corvallis on
the 4th. At the same time Jack
sonville will be celebrating its
Gold Rush Jubilee, and Eugene
its Emerald Empire Round-Up.
Unusual events Include the In
ternational Sourdough Reunion at
the Multnomah Hotel in Portland,
Aug. 18-19; the Fly-In Fish Fry
at Pacific City on Aug. 19: and
the annual Huckleberry Feast at
He-He Mill at Warm Springs on
Aug. 19.
Adventist Pastor
To Return Home
Elder H. A. Peckham, pastor of
the Salem Seventh-day Adventist
Church, will return Wednesday
from the Gladstone Park Seventh
day Adventist campground where
the 79th annual Adventist camp
meeting session closed yesterday
The pastor remained to assist in
nmU4 PMC
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Military Roundup
2 Salem Men
Finish Army
Phone Course
Fart Gordon. Ga.-Two Salem
Ore., men recently completed the
A r m y's telephone switchboard
operation course at Fort Gordon,
Us. They are Pvt. Leland F. Ros
ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
P. Rosser, 691 Rosemond St., and
Pvt. Robert G. Guenther. son of
Harvey H. Guenther, 771 Pied
mont Ave.
Both youtha attended South
Salem High School and entered
the service in March, .
Munich, Gennaay PFC James
P. Springstead, son of Mrs. Lor
ina M. Hawkins. 648 Gerth Ave.,
Salem, Ore., ia now serving with
the 11th Airborne Infantry Divi
sion in Germany. Springstead, a
rifleman, entered the Army In
April, 1955.
F.rt MarArthur. Callf.-Suecisl-
ist Third Class Donald D. Weltt.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Weltz, 1094 S. 17th St.. Salem.
Ore., is a mechanic , in the Mth
Signal Detachment at Fort Mac
Arthur. Calif. Welti, who entered
the Army in March, 1955, attended
Elmira Union High School.
Mualch, Geranaay Cpl. Larry
D. Down, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony A. Down, Route 1, Mol-
alla, recently graduated from
the Seventh Army non-commis
sioned officer academy in Munich,
Germany, and has been assigned
as a squad leader. He entered the
Army in January, 1954.
I5h Dir., Germaay Army PFC
Robert R. Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Young, Route 2, Ore
gon City, Ore., recently qualified
as an expert in firing the carbine
during the annual 9th Infantry
Division small arms qualifications
in Germany,
2nd Armored Dir., Germaay
Army PFC Richard L. Jordan,
son of Lester F. Jordan, 410 Jef
ferson St., Albany, Ore., is now
in Germany with the 2nd Armored
Division. Jordan, a cook, attended
Albany Senior High School.
Seoul, Korea Army Specialist
Second Clasa John W. Holcomb
Jr., whose wife, Mary, lives at
1305 W. Main St., Sheridan. Ore.,
is now serving with the Korean
Military Advisory Group in
Korea.
Fort Riley. Kaa. - Sgt. Law
rence E. Callahan, son of Mrs.
Fern Callahan, 2321 Fairgrounds
Rd., Salem, Ore., recently
marched In a parade with the 1st
Infantry Division's 18th Regiment
at Fort Riley, Kan. Callahan,
who attended Gervais High
School, entered the Army In Feb
ruary, 1954, and Is now nerving
as a squad leader.
taking down the 1,400 tents and
help in storing the hundreds of
pieces of camp equipment and
furniture. He served on the en
campment's platform committee.
Approximately 8.000 campers
attended. Weekend attendance
swelled to 17.000. 1
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Statesman, Salpm; Ore.,
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New WU Instructor
From Greece to See
Relatives First Time
A new physics, entlneerinf and
drawing instructor at Willamette
University will see hie aon-in-law
and three grandchildren for the
first time on bis arrival in Salem
from Greece.
The appoint
ment of Alex
ander G. Mich
i
aclides of Sal
onika was an
r
nounced Satur
day by the un
iversity. He is
the father of
Mrs. Walter
Penk. 1810 E.
Nob Hill
A widower.
he will be ac
companied by
his other
MkhaalMot
daughter, Miss Anastasia Mlchae-
lides.
Michaelides ta miming from
unitea nations employment as
chief welfare officer for Greek
refugees migrating to Australia.
He has been college teacher In
Turkey and an executive of the
American rarm stnool at !aion-
Ika. general secretary of the YMCA
at Salonika, war-time Red Cross
worker and more recently field rep
resentative for the American
Economic Mission to hit country.
Ia V. 8. Before
He has been to the V. I. once
before, studying YMCA work and
sociology at George Williams Col
lege, Chicago, in 1921-23. He also
has a bachelor of science degree
in mathematics and physic from
Roberts College, Istanbul. Turkey.
where he later taught, and two
years graduate work in electrical
engineering,
He apeaks . English fluently aa
$1195
JLJL
Its oven-proof too. A lovely new rlesfgn by
Vernon, delicate In color, and it) If, yet
shrrdy for a long life of fveryday use. The
exclusive "Claie-lock" process makes It
detergent-proof; colors will not fade or wash
off with years of use. Chip resistant,
guaranteed against crazing. 10-pc. set In
dudes 4 each dinner plaes, Wad arid
butter, cups and saucers. Also In open stock.
Lipman't China, 1st floor
Sun., July 29, '56 (Sec. I)-5
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well as Greek, French and Ger
man. He was suggested for the
Willamette position by his aon-in-law,
Walter Penk. Oregon Journal
reporter In Salem. High recom .
mendationa from Americans whe
had worked with him la Greece
clinched the Job. . t , r 1
WecMlog Anniversary j 1
Mr. and Mrs. Penk are hoping , ,
Mrs. Penk 'a father and sister will
arrive by Aug. 18. their sixth wed,
ding anniversary and the third
birthday of their second child. "''
Mrs. Penk came to the V. 8. Is
1948 to study English literature at '
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash., on a scholarship arranged
by friends in Greece. Penk waa a ... ,
reporter for the Walla Walla
I'nion-Bulletin. Mrs. Penk Is no ' '
naturalised U. S. citizen and ' '
IhM, mauuI t S.lu I. IMi t 1 . .
children are Michael, 4; Laura, 1
2; and Maria, 1.
Martin Heinrlch Klaproth first ' '
Identified uranium in 1788 while
studying ores of the Jachymov siV 1
ver mines ot Bohemia. ,.
ervtce Is Our Bnsiai
1
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