Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1951, Image 10

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Capital journal., June 21, 1951, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Thursday. June 21, 1951 Crowded Schedule Ready For Greater Keizer Days WoWoi- The rnmini! of Greater Keizer Days to the suburban nnrih nf Kalpm has brouEht it the greatest excitement in its young history. The festivities will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 22, 23 and 24. The excitement will begin with "Hi-Neighbor" day which will Include many family and group' Catherines on Friday At 8:00 p. m. at least 1,000 Keizerites are expected to be at the big ball game between the fcaem Senators and Wenatchee Chiefs at Waters field. Bill Bev ens, a Keizer resident and former New York Yankees star, will be Salem's starting hurler. Tickets have been on sale in all Keizer stores for the past two weeks. More than a score of prizes will be given to Senator ball players, including everything from an alarm clack for an error, live dollars for the first player to start a rhubarb, to ten dollars for each home run. Wherever it is possible the prizes will be given while the game is in pro gress. Biggest feature of the 15-min-ute pre-gameeremonies will be the first formal introduction of Keizer's honorary mayor. A sus pense packed three week com paign was completed last week with Ray Lafky, assistant staet attorney, coming out the winner. Ballots were given by all Keizer merchants with one vote cast for each ten cent purchase. The school band will be on hand to provide music. A grand ball sponsored by the Keizer Lions club will be held in the Salem armory from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. with Tommy Kiz ziah and his West Coast Ram blers providing music. A number of merchandise and cash prizes will be given at the door. The dance is open to the public. Merchants day on Saturday will find the interest centered in the Keizer comunily itself. Car nival rides for the kiddies will be operating all day. Other all day attractions include a new car display sponsored by the Salem Automobile Dealers Asso ciation, an agricultural imple ment show and demonstration, and free merchandise and special demonstrations and sales in all business houses. Baseball School A baseball school with Salem Senator players as instructors will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Sat urday. All youngsters are invited The grand parade, reputed to be the largest in the Snicm area this year, will get underway at 2:00 p.m. The groups will form on west Chemawa road and pro ceed for about a mile soutli of Keizer corners to Orcult's Mar ket. Among the honored guests will be the Keizer honorary mayor, Mayor Alfred Loucks of Salem and members of the Marion county court. In the reviewing stand as Judges will be Clay Cochran and Ed Schreder, manager and presi dent of the Salem Chamber of Commerce; Coburn Grabenhorst, Robert White and Leo Reimann, presidents respectively of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Keizer Garden club and Man brin Garden club arc cooperat ing in a large floral show to be held in the school auditorium. Cash prizes and ribbons are being given to winners. The show hours will be 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Saturday and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. On Sat urday evening at 8:00 p.m. there will be flower arranging con tests for men, women and juniors, with cash prizes for the best arrangement in each group. At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday the local volunteer fire department will put on a fire fighting demon tration and a water fight be tween the two companies of the department. The days will be concluded with a Church Day on Sunday. An effort is being made to have all Keizer residents attend a wor ship service at 11 a.m. in one of the community churches. A mass youth rally is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. and the day will close with a community-wide service in the school auditorium at 7 p.m. Herb Anderson, formerly director of the Salem Youth Center, will be the speaker in the closing service and music will be presented by the com munity orchestra and the com bined choirs of the community, Faith Lutheran and Nazarene churches. i Timber Sales Set by Bureau Two sales of bureau of land management timber will be held during July, it was announced today at Portland by James F, Doyle, assistant regional admin istrator of the bureau. Twenty-eight million board feet of saw timber and 2,700 linear feet of western red cedar poles in seven tracts in the Q&C area valued at $592,521.75 will be offered at a special sale as follows: Medford district by sealed bid, one tract, 2,435,000 board feet on July 3; Roseburg district by oral bid, three tracts, 8,015,000 board feet, July 2; Salem district by oral bid, two tracts, 14,900, 000 board feet, July 2; Eugene district by oral bid, one tract, 2.974,000 board feet, and the red cedar poles will be offered on July 2. The timber is located in Clackamas, Douglas, Jackson, Lane, and Linn counties. Four parcels of saw timber on public domain will be offered by sealed bids to be opened July 10. 1.051.000 board feet valued at $28,144.70 is located "as fol lows: Medford district, Jackson county, one tract, 400,000 board feet; Bend district, Deschutes county, one tract, 116,000 board feet, and two tracts in the west ern Washington district, one in Clallam county, and one in What com county, with a total of 535,- 000 board feet. Flower, Hobby Show Given By Lyons Garden Club The second flower and hobby shdw sponsored by the Lyons Garden club was held at the Rebekah hall Friday afternoon and evening, June 15. Mrs. Laura Neal, general chairman, and Mrs. Gertrude Weidman, president of the club, did much to make the show an outstanding success. An educational exhibit was dis- played by the engineers of the Santiam Sou Conservation dis trict. Judging the flowers was by Mrs. Ward Englis of Stayton with the following awards: Class I, pink rue, first. Alt Bodelcer; second, Mattie Stout; third, Mm. Art Lan ders. Class 2. red rose, first. Alta Bodelcer; second, Mrs. Fred Berger; third, Mattie Stout. Class 3. yellow rose, first, Mar? Fink: second, Helen McClurg; third, Mrs. Art Landers. Class 4. white rose, first, Helen Mc Clurg; second, Mattie Stout; third, Anna Pietrok. Class 5, bl-color, first and sweepsiaxes. Garnett Bassett ; second, Mattie Stout; third, Mrs, Fred Berger. Class 6. cllmblnn rose, first, Gladys Kulken; second, Laura Neal; third, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Flora Bunda rose, first, Mat tie Stout; second. May Patton. Class 7, bowl of roses, first, Anna ne- trok ; second, Laura Neal. Bl-annuals, Sweet William, first, Laura Neal; second, Mattie stout: third, Mattie scout. Class 8. annuals. Canterberry bells, first. Gladys Kulken; second, Mrs. W. H. Loose. i-'ucnsia, nrst, LOia iiamoert; secona, mrs. W. H. Loose. Blue delphinium, first, Mat tie Stout; second, Helen McClurg. Two toned delphinium, first, Helen McClurg; second, Helen McClurg; third, Mattie Stout. Light blue delphinium, first, Mattie Stout; second, Helen McClurg. Peony, first, Anna Pietrok. Peach bells, first. Mattie Stout. Clematis, first, Mattie Stout; sec ond, Mrs. Art Landers; third, Mrs. Art Landers, Class 9, mock orange, first, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Galardla, second, Laura Neal. Chim ney bells, second, Mattie Stout, Esther Redd illy, second, May Patton. Painted daisy, first, May Patton. English Iris Class 10, English Iris, first, Laura Neal. Dutch Irts. first, Nina O'Nell; second, Gladys Kulken. Water Iris, first, Lola Lambert; second, Mabel Downing; third, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Santiam Illy, first, Ola dys Kulken. Amaryllis, first, Gladys Kul ken. Candlestick lily, first, Oladya Kulken. Class 11, tuberous begonia, first, Helen McClurg. Calla lily begonia, first. May Patton. Fuchsia, potted, first, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Class 12. buffet arrangements, first and sweepstakes, Laura Neal; second, Nina O'Nell. Class 13. perennials, bearded Iris, first, Laura Neal. Lupine, first, Lmira Neal. Class 14, small arrangements, first, Mrs, W. H. Loose; second, Helen McClurg. Class 15. bowl of perennials, first, Lau ra Neal; second, Anna Pietrok. Vase of annuals, first, Jennie Moe; second, Laura Neal. Class 16. house plant, first. May Patton. House plant or vine, first. Helen McClure: second, Mrs. W. H. Loose; third, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Class 17. house plant flowering, first, Helen McClurg: second, Eva Br easier. Bro- villa, second, May Patton. Begonia, sec ond, May Patton. class 18, small arrangements, first. Nina O'Nell. Begonia, first, Helen McClurg; sec ond. Gladys Kulken. Class 19, line moss arrangements, first, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Class 20, planters growing plants, first, Helen McClurg. Junior division in hobbles, first, second and third, Cecil Bassett. Cer amics, senior division hobbles, first and Labor Example Set by Dixon Paul M. Dixnn. rpnrpcpntnliwA of the local employment office farm desk, is one of manv niti. zens who is taking an interest in me iaDor snortage m the harvest fields this summer. With the record cherry crop to be harvested, Dixon believes that it would be impossible to fill orders for lahnrprs withmtt the help of local citizens. He iiopes ine local citizens will feel it their responsibility to see that the croDS are harvpstpri. nnrt with their full cooperation he believes mat tne cnerry crop can be han dled this year. DiXOn has hPPTI ll.lnina in ,ua cherry harvest on his free time, ana tne money earned from this venture is being labeled for a vacation. The Willamette Farm Labor council hopes that more of this spirit will infiltrate this community, and that local citi zens will help themselves, as well as the farmers. Besides deriving self-satisfaction from helping in the harvest fields, patriotic spirit is also Ishown. The armed forces are calling for more pacKea b"" nn (hp infi'pasod produc- tion calls for more help in sum mer crops. Reducers take note: Cottage cheese is lower in calories than American cheese. .n?!";,1"" Pot holders, 90 dlller- iLJli'. 1" P'PPers, llrst. Mabel il.m 2ii "uuc'"nl" exhibit, nrst, San nam Soil Conservation district. (Advertisement) USET-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90 undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact, Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR, or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Perry's Drug Store. ' BOTTLED IN BOND j IwiwA SOUR-MASH : Bb I BONBON ;::.jL.fi) 1 i 100 PROOF WAIUMU AND MAJIM DISllllllV CO, AIMTOWN, KIUQN COUNTY, KINIWCKY MPjlfQlSliq CURTAIN & DRAPE VALUES giffiiiirgtiMiitii' m TiiiiiTOtTiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiwiiiiiiiliiMiiiTiiMniJ STORE HOURS: 9:50 TO 5:30, 'TIL 9 ON FRIDAY SALEM, OREGON DRAW DRAPES FAILLE YARDAGE Beautiful Rayon Faille At a surpringly Low Price Rich decorator colors, red, rose, hunter green Let us make your draw drapes of this inex- and almond green. Vat dyed for lasting pensive material or an ideal lining, beauty. 5 'ncnes w'e CT7 5 g UO in five different II II C colors. U U PLASTIC DRAPES LACE PANELS Those Dollar Drapes are here again! Come in . r m.' -r. Lovely lace panels 52 wide, 81 long. This early, so you won't miss out! , , . . . . ' generous size unheard of at this low price. 54" Wide Plus Valance floo 1100 87" Long . 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Will not crack or maintain our own make-up service in the store peel ! for your convenience. Come in and compare ij our prices on your Custom Drape needs. II HEAR Theodore Fitch Of Iowa TONITE ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, June 21st BIBLE TEACHER AUTHOR EVANGELIST FAITH Tabernacle 1305 North 5th WELCOME 7 T pukes Deep Cut at mm MEYER PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT. 18c Kleenex Facial Tissue 1 5C $100 Toni yeommeanent Refill 49c 43c Molle Shave Cream 3 3 c $i.39 Lydia Pinkhams Compund 99c $1.15 Mennen Skin Bracer 79c 98c Anacin Tablets . ,00s $9.75 Electric Hair Clippers $6.60 Ronson Lighter 79e $588 $429 Toiletry REGULAR 13c SCOT TOILET TISSUE 9 00 Toiletry REG. He CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 13 -1 Toiletry $46.50 Dormeyer Mixer $ 3 1 49 98c Simonize Wax 69c $1.00 Weed No More weed Kiii.r 79c $4.98 Can-o-matic Can 0pener$ 3 69 $19.49 Presto Pressure $6.35 Revere Sauce Pan $1.50 Hostess Set Cooker$1545 3 Qf $jOO 8-Piece Crystal Toiletry Reg. 20c a Doz. Old Fashioned ' COOKIES doz. 55c Bakery N 24e My-Te-Fine Grapefruit Sections IQr 3 cans 55c 1 71 Case of 24, 4.35 No. 2 Cans, Hand Peeled Packed in Heavy Syrup. Limit One Case. TOILETRY ALMOST 2 Pounds a Piece CANTALOUPE 2 for 29c 7 for 1.00 Sweet, Fine Texture. Wonderful Serred a la Mode For Summer Dessert TOILETRY 15c Reg. 98c Food Club Flour 5 lbs. 35c Toiletry Some Quantities Limited Fred Meyer Drugs W Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 25c ORANGE SLICES 1 , 19c Candy I.