The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    Cnfly News Dyneffs
UONS TO HEAR HALL
East Salem Lions Club will
hoaor district governor Claude
Hall when he speaks at their
Tuesday luncheon at The Chalet.
Hall, an International Lions offi-
Conference
Of Christian
Schools Ends
MEAT MISSING
Some 40 pounds- of beef, valued
at about $lt, was stolen within the
n Bfi .. Ar... rMM k. i r ...
Lewi, food locker firm. 275 Wa" J tSZJ
lace Rd.. cHy police said SaRir- ?iyTl V "Lw-
cer. is operator of a supermarket , day. The meat reportedly was JT.,,," , c " a J
at Waldport. i taken from a locker rented by : sU'n Scho1 at Salem Ac,d"
...... Donald Kvale, 1245 Franklin St. j R , .f...
Have you tried the new Pine Inn I Represented at the conference
for dinner yet Sunday Roma s Early Christmas Shoppers bonus: were 22 Christian schools from
serving roast turkey. Virginia ' 3 pocket size photographs free with Oregon, Washington and British
baked ham and her special Swiss orders for 1 or more in any larger Columbia. Those attending in-
itpak Dnn't fnrprt the u, friprf size. Cronisi" Studio. 4-1592 (ariv I eluded 80 teachers.
Ultra one bdrm. apt.
chicken and the $1 chicken special.
Our niM ftp all Knmi mnAa A fui
for today are blueberry, lemon Nov- Ph- 3"4597
orange chiffon. 4570 Portland Rd. thar's Gold
(adv.;
WATCH, SHOES TAKEN
City police said Saturday they
were told that a pair of shoes and
a wristwatch were stolen from
Jerry Henne, 3286 Nohlgrcn Ave.,
while the youth was in the gym
at South Salem High School. The
theft reportedly occurred Friday
Thank you Kelzer fire Dept. &
in them t h a r
Classified Ads for you: Read 'em
and use 'em for profit: Dial 4-6811.
(adv.)
North Salem High Clfiss Presidents
ARC PLANS CLASSES
The standard American Red
Cross first aid class will be given
Thursday at 7:30 pm in the
grounds Rd , W. H. Page, first
Chapter House at 1.S90 Fair
aid chairman, said Saturday.
"Building Strong Public Rela-
available tions", was topic of a talk given
(adv.) Saturday by James Bishop, public
' relations director of George Fox
College at Newberg. The final
day's agenda also included discus
sion sessions. Feature of Friday
was a rally held at First Evangel
ical I'nited Brethren Church, with
President Edison Habegger of
Portland's Cascade College speak
ing on "Here Is Our Strength for
the Future."
The Friday program also was
marked by numerous other talks on
how to build and strengthen Chris
neighbors for your help when we Vnr OMUtanrfms Walln.mi.rs with tian schools of the Northwest.
lost our insulation plant by fire. Fabrics and Harmonizing Paints A 'eatured speaker on Thursday;
You saved our office bldg. k barn puj Expert Decorating Assistance was Robert Bennett, professor ofj
I" . ' , '
' . (
Political
Calendar
October 8 (MoaJay)
Jason Lee and all local Demo
crat candidates, I p.m.. Four
Corners Community Clubhouse
October Z3 (Taetday)
Democratic Day at Kiwanis
Club, 11 noon. Senator Hotel,
Thomas Enright to introduce
speakers.
Wayne L. Morse, 10 am.,
speech at convocation in Wil
lamette University Auditorium.
Pat McCarthy, Jason Lee, other
Democrats, I p.m. at Union Hill
Grange Hall.
October tS (Tbarsday)
Thomas C. Enright and Hattie
Bratzel, 12 noon. North Salem Ki-
-an Club at Chuck's Steak
House.
Robert Y. Thornton and other
Democratic candidates, I p m
public meeting at Mt. Angel.
October tt (Friday)
Jason Lee and other candidates,
I p.m., at Keizer Grange Hall.
& other valuable items. We are visit Clarke's 220 N. Commercial
now ready to serve our customers (adv.)
as before from Therm-o-Seal stocks
in Portland. No interruptions. Make sure "pitter patter" in on
Azain thank you all. Home Insula- your roof not under it! If any
tion Co. (adv.) doubt call Mathis Bros. Ph. 4-6831.
(adv.)
City Library
Burglar Held
In Washington
Christian education at Western
Evangelical Seminar)'. Portland.
His subject was "The Christian
Teacher. A Mighty Strength."
Men' What's New1 Mallory and
Adams hats featured at I'nited
Shirt Shop, 331 State St. St
Quality - Price.
H. A.Budlong,
adev.;84, Succumbs
FEDERAL JOBS OPES . D ,, , , . .
, I Harry A. Budlong. 84. a retired
ine L niieo. stales uvu service carpenter and resident of the
Salem area for 34 years, died
Saturday at his home. 1547 Oak
St.. after a two-months' illness
i Commission announces that posi
tion's nnvi are onen in Northwest
A jnan being held at Bremer- slates for professional engineers,
ton. Wash . has admitted the bur- physicists and accounting clerks.
glary of the Salem public library Applications should be sent to the j
Inn l r inn service rtegion,
308 Federal Building, Seattle 4. i
i Wash There also is a reported:
Class presidents at North Salem High present pretty picture this year as two of the class
leaders are girls. Presidents are (left to right) Jody Bourne, sophomore class; Bill Hansen,
senior, and Joy Brown, junior. School officials couldn't recall a girl class president In the
past. (Statesman photo by Louis Parker)
Yule Tree Growers Meet Here for
Northwest Association Convention
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman '
Getting a Christmas tree is no
longer a matter of going out along
n io-o . i ii uduMuc nnu lulling a 111 iht:
last Oct. 1, city police reported
Saturday. Officers said informa
tion from Bremerton also said the
man had admitted 14 other library
entries in a number of states.
The man in custody was listed
hv Bremerton officers as Walter
Warren Hathaway and Salem po- fc ph
lire said information to (hem in- 4 5-4o ladv )
dicated the man escaped from a :
Dalton. (ia . jail about a year aso
In the escape a jailer was stabbed
and seriously wounded.
The burglary at the library here
resulted in theft of about $30 in
cash, a number of colored slides
and some insurance policies, ac
cording to officers In opening a
vault in the library office, the
thief set off a tear gas bomb
which probably cost him some
tears
"ity police said there is small
chance Hathaway will be returned
here considering the numerous
other charges he faces
shortage of qualified stenograph
ers. Kampus Cafe open Sundays 8 am.
to 10 p m 309 S. Winter 'adv.)
C.ARS COLLIDE
Cars driven by Donald Eugene
Kmmons, 515 N Lancaster Dr.,
and Hirl Albert Collins. 1150 Gar
net St . received moderate dam
! age about 9 30 p m. Saturday in
a collision at N. Liberty and Cen
ter Streets, city police reported.
I'nsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Ph. 3 5fl'i9 'adv I
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
il25 N. Liberty, Salem. 'adv I
Neh .. he was married in Oregon
in 1IW4 His wife died here in 1945
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs Hazel Hansard and Mrs
Carolyn Strasbauh, both of
Salem: son, P. K. Budlong, Salem;
SLster, Mrs. Alena Vaughn. Salem:
13 grandchildren, 24 great grand
children and one great great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be at 2
that suits one's fancy. It is now
a matter of chemistry, genetics,
botany, law and mathematics,
j These points were brought out
Saturday at the first Salem meet-
mg of the Northwest Christmas
j Tree Association. The all - day
event was held at the YMCA with
1 about 100 people in attendance,
j Law has played a big part in
I recent years in stopping the prac
tice of promiscuous cutting of
n m incnav nr i iniion.Hirn'K , . ...
..a...v1trres aong roadsides and in
Chapel, with interment following i , pp nailrps rt w ...
the , .... ,.; ; '-I- Jn .-J
IMJl. OUU 0IC Vt-!llg IUUCI.IIU
at Fairview Cemetery
Gates-Mill City area.
in
State Guidance Association
Holds Conference in Salem
Strains, stresses and frustrations Dr. Rademaker. was one of
today are frequently caused by : three guest speakers who ad
trying to adjust between stated dressed approximately 1X5 con
heliefs in society and actual prac- j ferees, said Glen Weaver, stiper
tice, Dr John Rademaker, Wil-; visor of the State Division of Vo
l.imette I'niversity professor, said cation Education.
Saturday at a meetine of the Ore- Other speakers were Dr. Nor
gon Personnel and Guidance As-, man M. Janzer. consultant psy-
snciatinn held m Salem at tne i cniairisi ot tne lommunity mild
for this practice which is now
listed as "thievery'." association
members said Saturday.
Parrnt Trees
Russell Slade, forester from
Columbia County, spoke briefly on
j Mrs. Brown.
44, Succumbs
Sulrimin Ntm Srrvlrt
SILVKRTON. Oct. 20 - Mrs.
Helen K. Brown. 44 died in a
Salem hospital Saturday night opinion that eventually a program
She was a late resident of 4965 1 would be set ud which would aim
toward breeding perfect Christmas
tiam Tree Farm in the Sweet
Home area, told of reforestation
activities on that 125,000 acre
"farm". This year, 700,000 trees
would be planted in the reforesta
tion project, he said. Planting will
start shortly and will continue into
late winter. Two-year old plants
will be set out by hand. Some 10
to 15 men will be employed in the
project and these are expected to
plant approximately 600 trees a
day.
He also told of the tree casual
ties through birds, fieldmice, deer
and bear.
Christmas tree grades were dis
cussed by Martin Syverson, of the
National Forest Service, Portland.
Syverson agreed with President
Betts who had stated earlier that
a grading system was needed, not
so much for the public as for the
trade.
I'rges Grading
"Growers, wholesalers and re-
the study in genetics of fir trees. I tailers in Christmas trees should
Efforts are being made, he, and have a Christmas tree terminology
other foresters present said, to ! so that the industry can talk in-
find parent trees which will pro
duce the "right type" of Christ
mas trees. It was the foresters'
Hazel Green Rd., Salem.
Mrs. Brown was born in Okla
homa Oct. 14, 1912. She is sur
vived , by the widower, Ralph
Brown. Salem: 4wo sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Blessington and Mrs. Beula
Rossou, both of Salem.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by the Ekman Funeral
home here.
trees.
"After all," Clark Betts. Foster,
association president, said, "this
telligently about the various types
of trees," Syverson said, as he
urged a grade system be set up
"for use among the wholesalers.
growers and retailers. This should
include attention to density of
foliage, color, uniformity of the
tree."
Forester urged those who wished
Quantity Calls
While no actual shortage in the
supply of Christmas trees is ex
pected this year, the supply of top
quality trees will not be excessive,
the association believed. Calls for
larger quantities were already
coming in from California, Presi
dent Betts reported. One concerned
as called him to found out where
it could obtain 5.000 trees. Other
requests were for 3,000 and less
in "lump shipments."
The February meeting of the as
sociation will be held in Portland,
Betts said. Just preceding it will
be a tour of Christmas tree farms
in the Willamette Valley area.
Shop Iwr. t mv. MMy,
Fib. viIvm ain't fumiyl
Pomeroy I Keen
J7 Sum St.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun Oct 21, 56 (Sec. 15
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it Free Delivery Service
ic We Give S&H Green Stamps
ic Open 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
if Free Drive-in Parking
Now Serving You
In Our Bright
New Store At . . .
1120 S Commercial
Al Ow.ns St.
Phone 3-6403
-4
is a Sb.ono.oon business in Oregon t0 set 0ut a tree' plantation, to
and Washington, and is very likely ! pr,.pare Ihe soil well. A five per
cent survival of planted trees was
reported in some areas where "soil
to increase to a much larger busi
ness."
123,00(1 Acre Farm
William Pennv of the South San
had been prepared poorly and the
trees did not have proper shade."
Hotel Senator.
He offered as an example the
necessity of staying within one's
means and having to combat the
"stimulation of more wants, such
a are created by advertising."
Births
Guidance Clinic in Portland, and
Dr. John G. Watkins, chief clini
cal psychologist of the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Port
land. Also attending was Dr. A. W
Niemela. director of Salem edu
cation and guidance division and
iardncr Knapp. chairman of the
Salem school board.
! The conference concluded with
J the naming of Miss Frances D
I McGill, director of couaselling and
i guidance of Portland public
I.ADD-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, , ; rnrl..Sie .i2c rn..
B. Ladd, 1705 S. 12th St.. a son, ; ; "
presiacni; naroara narirr.
Saturday. Oct. 20. at Salem Memo-i
rial Hospital. I Eugene, secretary
... ..j .... Russell, Beaverton,
l li a I o -ir, aim siis. nuuru
V. Cox, Lebanon, a daughter, Sat
urday, Oct. 20, at Salem Memorial
Hospital.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean M. Anderseon, 327S Windsor
St., a daughter, Saturday. Oct. 20,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
NAFZIGER To Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Naf7,iger, Salem Route
2. Box 536, a daughter, Saturday,
Oct. 20, at Salem General Hospital.
PHILLIPS To Mr nd Mrs
Oscar Phillips, 1165 Jays Dr.. a son,
Saturday, Oct. 20, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
and George
treasurer.
$ Congratulations .. .
rE. With flowers for . . .
07 Mrs. Harmon T. Harvey
825 West Salem Heights
1 Ave., Salem, Oregon
License No. 5E-9182. You
V nave won me riuwrr du
Q courtesy driving award of
t mis week ana &aiera is
l' sater because . of your
r driving. You won the
3 award because: In the
4 midst of heavy traffic you
stopped your car to per
i mit an oncoming car to
5 safely make a left-hand
r turn.
, The Flower Bos will pre
7 sent you with an Orchid.
This is our way, as Salem's
most progressive and dis
tinctive florist, in promot
ing courteous driving.
To Roceivo Your Orchid
Can 4-6841
t yv
1210
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PH. 39201
Service Til Midnight
Daily Sundays Holidays
i.C Green Stamps
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
MONDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT IN
THE OREGON
'
ROOM
Superb dinners in
the Oregon Room
starting at 95c
STREET FLOOR
FAMILY FASHION SHOW
Planned especially for your enjoyment
snd showing the latest styles in clothing
for women, for children and for men.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They will enjoy the special "Little Folks
Menu" planned especially for them and
of course, the free candy favors.
ENJOY THE MUSIC
Featuring Ed Syring at the Hammond or
gan . . . playing light dinner music as a
melodic background for your dining.
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR
OVER 1,000 CARS
v mm
sMmiYr-tfj
11
I)
OUR WAREHOUSE IS
CRAMPED FOR
SPACE. IVEiflUST
'AlAKEROOftl u.
NEVER! NO NEVER HAVE YOU
SEEN SUCH FANTASTIC MATTRESS
VALUES!
THE LEADER REST
4
BUILT
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
FOR COMFORT AND LONG LIFE
Regularly $3950 each
sJs."t( dmm mmm m
IUI rlUU
Mattress .. ,19"
Box Spring,, $15"
..LJ
Both For Only
Deluxe Quality
POSTURE PRINCE
252 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Regularly $4950 each
Mattress . . . $26"
Box Spring... $19"
. . . ..S1E65
loth tor only
Super Heavy Service
HOTEL MATTRESS
312 Coil Innerspring Mattress, Guaranteed
10 Years. Beautiful Cover.
Regularly $5950 each
Mattress . . $3r
Box Spring ...l" p
ssS
315
Both For Only
$5
Twin Cotton Mattress $995
34& 48" Mattress $1095
Full Size IP
SPECIAL PRICES ON
OVERSIZE MATTRESS SETS
Baby Time . . . It's Baby Line
Cribs $1 9.95 Mttrsst-
Play Yards - $12.4$
FOAM RUBBER
MATCHING SETS
$CQ90
TWIN SIZE J7
FULL SIZE . $6990
ll
IfRMJ
H8
MUTST
990 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
rh. 3 4023 OpfB Mondays and Fridays 'til t P. M.
LOADS OF FRE PARKING SPACE
5s.
V