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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1958)
Valley News Statesman News Service Jefferson Pets Used as Target UMwu Nawa rvic JEFFERSON, Feb. 20 A bif JVrsian tomcat owned by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weill cam home thii week with an arrow through hia right front lee;. The cat had chewed off one end of tHe shaft in a futile effort at removing H. The animal was taken to a vet erinarian who found the arrow had penetrated through the bone. The rat is atiu In the hospital. Another pet, ' a dog owned by Skipper Padrick, waa shot with B-B pelleU. It, too, required med ical attention. Pet owner are endeavoring to learn who is using animals) for target practice. Plants, Shrubs Coming Spring , IUUiui News Srrtca JEFFERSON, Feb. 3D - Alfred Powell haa Kaufmanniana tulips in full bloom in his garden. They are six weeks ahead of schedule thin spring, having been in bloom March 29 last year. Many varieties of camillias about town are in ' bloom, and early fruit and ornamental trees, hyacinths, - daffodils, for sythia, flowering quince and prim roses, promising an early spring. The big downtown weeping willow is showing green leaves. Gervais Extension Club Has Cookie Exchange IUUuui Nts Srvtc GERVAIS. Feb. JO-The Gervais Home Extension Group met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Don Hood. Instructions were given for lampshades and pillows. The meet ing waa an all day affair. The members brought sack lunches and had a cookie exchange. Church Burns Mortgage KiHwn Ntwi SmvIc DALLAS, Feb. 20 Morning wor ship at Trinity Lutheran Church waa more than a regular service. The congregation witnessed the burning of a mortgage on the church. Rev. Paul Weitzke, pastor, con ducted the ceremony before an au deince of members and former) members of the congregation who have moved away. ,' Messages of congratulation were read to the congregation from Dr. S. F. Siefkes, Portland, president Of the Northwest District of the American Lutheran Church, Pas tor Karl Ufer, Pullman, Wash., and Pastor John Propp, Newport Beach, Calif., former pastors of the congregation. The church was established about 12 years ago when an army chapel from Camp Adair was moved to the site it now occupies at 210 Washington St. It waa renovated and addition have been made since that time. Births At Valley Hospitals Civic Carnival Saturday. Night IUUuui Haws Strvlra DALLAS, Feb. 20 Carnival Solon Seeks Market Label Clarification WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 - Portland ify Council Has Power To Roll Trolleys PORTLAND, Feb. 20 - The Portland City, Council was told to day by state Public Utilities Com- Camp White Hospital Hope Practically Nil WASHINGTON. Feb 20 PORTLAND. Feb 20 Co- ftiairnrtn nf lirlcoi calt fnr (hp March 22 Democratic fund raising new President of the Oregon Press ,Rep. Horan R-Wahi said today , missioner Howard Morgan that it Sen. Morse (DOret said today.dinner here will be State Rep. ' Photographers Assil He is a pho- State Figures to Guide Demo Ticket Sales for Dinner Statesman, Salem, Ore., FrU Feb. 21, '58 (Sec. Press Photographers Elect New President PORTLAND. Feb. 20 UB - Jim Vincent Tuesday became t h C 23rK3LLlw2! ",ftS:5 h ! . to- rw ch, all congressmen Irom fruit and Transit Co. to put some 50 trolley DALLAS HOSPITAL A boy, Johnie Eugene, was born Feb. 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Veltum of Valsetz. He is their third child. a A daughter, Betty Lout was born Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Cox of Sheridan. She is their sixth-child. A daughter, Cheryl Renee, was born Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Wolff of Sheridan. A daughter, Jill Anita, was born Feb. 16. to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Murray of Salem. She. is their fifth child. CONFINED IN HOSPITAL WILLAMINA. Feb. 20 - Mrs. Sam Smith la confined in the Me Minnville hospital following heart surgery performed last week. Narcotics Haul Taken in Holdup PORTLAND, Feb. 20 l A supply of narcotics, which police said has a value of $10,000 in the underworld, was taken early to day in the holdup of a drugstore in the heart of downtown Portland. Druggist Harold Lance, St, said the robber also got $200 in cash from the Frank Nau Prescription Pharmacy. , The man cam into the store at 4:30 a.m. and threatened him with what might have been a gun in bis pocket, Lance said. After helping himself to money in the cash register, the robber selected from the drug case: 1,800 quarter-grain morphine sul phate tablets, 18 vials of a liquid morphine derivative, four bottles of liquid morphine sulphate and a quantity of codine. Lance said these drugs had a druggists' wholesale value of 170 to $80. The robber then ordered Lance into the basement and fled. Sardines to See Light v UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Feb. 20 i The Tunisian government plans to equip its sardine fishing fleet with underwater lights in an effort to increase! its haul. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization announced the plan In a letter to the council, Mor- vIZ-a"" i vegetable growing areas to urge buses back Into service. 1 Th r , .r'"' itheir support of a bill clarifying nai tcai via tiro vai mvai urcri will be a fish pond, a fortune tell ing booth and similar entertain ment. No admission will be charged, but tickets to the various games will be sold. Profits from the carnival will be used to support the BPW scholar ship fund. the Veteran, Administration has1 "a"d 'Oregon City, and tographer for the Oregon Journal advised him there is little prosi- maraei lanenng procedures. . id w . , ,lim hosnjtai He said he plans to meet whh jurisdiction over the buses. ! Morse said he had received a Rep. Haley D Fla, sponsor of. The company pulled them out I letter from William S. Middleton, tne Dili, to arranse ine meeting. ( of service earlier when it ap The bill would amend the Food peared that Morgan had Jurisdic- and Drug Act to make it unneces- tion over them and therefore per bility of expanding the Camp;" ""n White. Ore, veterans home into! Tbe SlO-aplale dinner will be aaaressea oy sen. Morse Mj-urei. Illiterate Rate High sary to label agricultural products on which pesticide chemicals not harmful to health have been used. The proposal is backed by the Northwest Horticultural Council, , , which represents the fruit indus try in Oregon and Washington. Horan said the bill, on which a hearing i proposed for next month, would clarify existing law 1 and exempt a sodium-o-phenyl-: phenate product to prevent mold ! on pears in storage from the lab eling requirement. Under the existing law. the Food and Drug Administration has pro-1 i; posed an order which would re- I: quire such labeling. In a rwmt rttrr Vmrmi Talk manager of the Northwest Horti-1 1 cultural Council, said this would ' result in substantial expense and probable mislabeling at the retail ; level. . i Falk said there is no health is sue involved, a statement in which Horan concurs. haps had jurisdiction over other city transit mitten. service-connected disabilities." the VA's chief medical director, Also, Middleton said, there saying there is a question of pol-1 might be difficulty in getting pro icy involved as to the "extent to ! fesaional personnel necessary to which the federal govern m e n t maintain the desired standard of '. and .7 per cent of the women can should provide facilities for non-! treatment. iread and write KATMANDU. Feb. 20 Uh -Nepal's first systematic census shows the country has 2.000 male college graduates and 71 women graduates. Of Nepal's 8,200,000 people 8.J per cent of the men BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. tV iVt ftt)twllv9w)il 04 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE ESTATE PLANNING IUSINESS INSURANCE Mnanic IWf , fviM MS - IM MtOt) Union Chief Asked To Participate in Foreign Aid Meet PORTLAND, Feb. 20 up - The president of the International Woodworkers of America, A. F. Hartung, said today that Erie Johnston has asked him to par ticipate in a national conference on foreign aid. Hie conference, to be held in Washington, DC. Feb. 25, haa been called to publicize what the administration said is the need for foreign aid programs. Scheduled speakers include President Eisenhower, Vice Pres ident Nixon. Secretary of State It said the 1.000-man fleet now uses above-the-water lampf in its Dulles, former President Truman night time operation, but under water lights will attract more sardines. Sheridan Hardboard Organizes llimmii News Service SHERIDAN, Feb. 20-John Tyn er was elected president and gen eral manager of Sheridan Hard board, Inc., at an organizational meeting of incorporators hero this week. Francis Haenny of Sheridan was elected vice-president; E. H. Moehlmann, WUlamina, secretary, and Ward Wilmarth, Sheridan, treasurer. The four officers and Wayne Sparks of Sheridan will serve as directors. Incorporators, in addition to the I The presses will be Installed as directors are Clayton S. Berkey Ottn W. Heider and Archie Crock er, Sheridan; Robert E. Brown, Ballston, and 0. E. Prichard, Mc Minnville. Soma of the machinery for the new plant has been delivered to tbe firm's business site at the old McCormick Mill. Arrangements for other machinery including a cold press In Portland and a hot press in Los Angeles, have been made. soon as foundations are construct ed, according to Tyner. The corporation will produce plywood from hardwood veneers with spruce and cottonwood sheets. Production is expected to start within three months. The new cor poration was organized recently by John Tyner, a former Sheridan resident, and members of the new Sheridan Industrial Promotions Corp. and Adlai Stevenson. Romance Uses Phones PASAV CITY. Philippines, Feb. 20 UP Mayor Pablo Cuneta. inves tigating reports that the City Hall phone lines were always busy, ssys he discovered that most were being used by employes engaged in "romantic conversations." He issued a stern warning. Tokyo Population Up TOKYO, Feb. 20 oft The popu lation of Tokyo grew by 284,932 persons last year. The Metropoli tan Tokyo government reports the population in January was 1.595,- 10. ' lSiIliiiill'r ' :rN at bavtoma BSACM MASCAB audt 176 brtke-torcurinf 'scops ia a row sr 60 aph Bcrcr gave the Buick Csktvry'I ak-cooftd aluniaum brtkai a chance to cool off. Yet thM aluminum btakes aever smoked, faded, grabbed or pulled. AT 101 ANOUS-SrOKTS CASS ILLUSTtATBO Magazine made stop after stop at 60 mph-but they couldn't bunt up these aluminum brakes couldn't make them quit braking MiDNi piil H n n mm Mb why Buick brakes proved 100 better then Industry standard In both of these reeling, grinding tests of Ameri can can; m $tbtr ur't train huh cm ckst Butch' s mr-mhd tlmhm traits. Tht secret? Aluminum gets rid of braking heat preventsheitbuild-upwhich causes ordi " nary brakes to lost gripping power in hard use! f'i Buici is tht mlj car tilth aluminum frtnt brait drums standard on Century, Supir, Road, master 7) and Limited Series, optional at extra cost on Special Series: You'd berrer try these sward-winning, safer-stopping aluminum brakes at your Buick dealer's todayi 6 E I. Y O U R v A U THORIZE O.U f'jdtK DBA C B R.;-.fl v. -j,r,4 .,..-. . . , 'NiHwet AwHaWea tm Sdt Car AdtniiMil 4 Itw re; bA . 1 X2?Y$: CAlTTOriC t! A;.1j '.flV KJ1.S. I JLi.1HKJ li yx. - x ii 111 MS -:ti' W ' i r aw m t ii -kw aC V - -4-,. -' Sr f. ,v,"1' " ' far ,7 -if, J' i m vf Iaaaawaiia--. 'it", , .k. ti j"f W'l IFm '' .'" 1- M -fr -I Ii v . ?4. v-"-.s'.,vf(M:. ii ataWsssSJBafawasWB -- ' 11 h"- 'V- ' " ' J ' '-xlz - svmmmmmMmmmmmmmmsmzxa THE STORE FOR AAEN S3 II I Il l I . . in t "on easy living" wash and wear men's wear" $6.95 Dacron-cotton white dress shirts Miracle blend of 65' Dac ron, 35 cotton that's so easy to launder, and doesn't require ironing. New semi spread collar styling with permanently sewn-in collar stays to prevent loss or breakage. White only with button cuffs. Sleeves 32-35, neck sizes 14-17. .99 $7.95 Dacron-cotton men's pajamas A cinch to launder, fast dry ing and no ironing needed. Solid pastel tones of tan, blue, gray and many hand some prints. Full cut coat styles in sizes A, B, C and D. '1.50 Dacron-cotton boxer shorts $ .99 No ironing ever. Wide, heat resistant elastic waistband, no-gap fly, full cut saddle seat, full no-bind leg open ing. White and pastel blue, gray or tan. Sizes 30 to 44. $ .19 Mail and phone orders' MEN'S FURNISHINGS - STREET FLOOR exclusive at Meier & Frank Co. There's a sense of completeness to Fashion Park Clothes that leaves nothing to be desired. Good fabrics are noticeable bet ter when they are needled in the noted Fashion Park manner. Styles become more refined and good taste is firmly imbued, into the garment from the first skillfully applied stich to the final touch of the pressing iron. See our newest spring choices. ' MEN'S CLOTHING - STREET FLOOR . .STORE HOURS MONDAY AND FRIDAY: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 t. M. 1 ll'ldlJ'kf j ;.v i Wit il:i Mi H- y '
