Pact 14
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saba, Oregon
Monday, Anrwt SI, 1953
SEA GIYES UP WEALTH
1 k
Z '
vV
American banknote! ara dried on hot plate at bank in
, Brussels, Belgium, after thousands of U. S. and Britain bills
s were salvaged from the sunken bulk of the famed Flying
Enterprise, which split In two and sank in January, 19S2.
The notes were recovered by the Italian salvage vessel
Rostro. The Flying Enterprise is the ship on which Capt N
Kurt Carlsen made -his heroic, though vain fight against
the sea, '(UP Telephoto)
Garden Show Includes
Big Variety of Exhibits
The greatly-enlarged outdoor
garden and flower show mak
ing its appearance this year for
the first time at Oregon State
Fair, will include a wide va
riety of exhibits when it op
ens for eight days starting Sat
urday. One will be a contemporary
garden showing Hawaiian in
fluence, featuring lanai-typ
shelter and dining facilities
complete with accessories. This
exhibit will occupy 350 square
feet. , .'
Another contemporary gar
den will show tha Japanese in
fluence in planting and acces
sories while another will fea
ture a play area for children.
Safety and practical use of
plants material and minimum
upkeep will be stressed here.
A Portland exhibitor will
bring 60 potted roses for an
other rose garden in which use
of outdoor furniture, sculpture
and other "props is permitted.
For a sunny location, anoth
er garden will accent roses of
recent introduction while still
' another will be a novel garden
. built around a work center
suitable for the average home
garden. Included will be fa
cilities for potting, propagat
, lng and maintenance.
Professional exhibits will be
Intermingled with slightly
smaller exhibits by garden
clubs and individuals and a
corner of tha massive garden
show will be called "A Pavil
ion of Flowers." The display
of floral arrangements will be
sheltered.
Changes In showings of ar
rangements will be made
throughout the week to keep
exhibits fresh, according to
Mrs. Claude A. Miller, director
of the garden show.
On opening day, September
8, four classes of arrangements
will go on display. One will
be named "Summer Coolness.
It will feature various tones of
green, blue and violet White,
gray and greenish yellow also
will be acceptable.
Other opening day arrange
ments will feature tha use of
shells, rocks and driftwood, the
use of a novel container and
the use of dried material in a
basket or wickerware continer,
Tha former floral building
will shelter only cut flower
displays.
Other features of the fair
will include a novel exhibit
of antique automobiles, a night
ly stage revue, a daily rodeo,
afternoon horse racing, a large
display of farm machinery, an
other of trailer coaches, free
midway acts and tha largest
gathering of exhibits and live
stock entries In the 68-year his
tory of the fair.
Richard Shore Smith
Scholarship Awarded
Eugene Tom Crabtree
of Marshfield High School, Is
the winner, of the Richard
Shore Smith memorial scholar
ship to tha University of Ore
gon. ,
The scholarship, which cov
ers basic living costs, was es
tablished by Or. and Mrs. Don
ald B. Slocum of Eugene In
memory of Mrs. Slocum'a
Jeweler Title
For Stevens
The Registered Jeweler title
has been awarded to Allan L.
Stevens of Steven It Son, 3 SO
State street, according to an
announcement made by the
American Cera Society's; head
quarters Id Lea Angeles.
Since 1934, when tha society
was founded, the Registered
Jeweler title has been confer
red upon thosa members who
have successfully passed either
tha society's scries of compre
hensive examinations In gem.
olofy, (the science of genv
stones), or can offer evidence
of graduation from a recog
nized gemo logical institution.
Tha American Gem Society,
an organisation of Jewelers, ed
ucators and laymen through
out the United States and Can
ada, bestows membership on
sponsored applicants who give
r
evidence of tha highest busi
ness Integrity and. in addition,
desire to increase their knowl
edge of gemology so that they
may better protect the public
in purchase of Jewelry and
gem merchandise.
First National Will
Show Movies at Fair
Almost 100 movies from
every type of private enter
prise throughout the United
States will be snown iree oi
charge to State Fair crowds this
year at the "Hitchin' Post
Theater" located on the second
floor of the Agricultural build'
lng on the fairgrounds.
Averaging from 30-40 min
utes each and nearly all in tech
nicolor the movies will be
shown continually 10 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. each day of tha fair,
which Is slated for September
5 through 12. 'Tha state-wide
First National Bank of Portland I
lis again sponsoring tha films
as a public servica to provide a
place for fair-goers to rest and
relax and enjoy a variety of
interesting movies," Art Ath
erton, Salem manager said.
END VACATION
Fairview Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stephens and Mrs.
Leonard Lembkie have return
ed from a 10 day vacation
spent in the Metolius area.
DO YOU
KNOW?
GmJwU InausMM k a
shdlmd vwfcihia) far ku
alcaapca passls . . . Iht
akrnrM eletklag aaa
bmMbla Haass wuT tm
Tafcaamw -zt48
far a GaaawUI Track
int
IWStw Mart W Otmtm
father, a former football star
and coach at Oregon.
Crabtree, selected as the best
player In the recent Shrine All
Star football game, had an out
standing record in scholarship
and athletics at Marshfield
High.
PRINTING....
OaslHy Wwt-Speedr Serrke
DIAL 3-8853
Wally's Prinl Shop ,
MasonleBldg. State High
I
Sate
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Truck-Fire
George
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
146S N. Capitol St.
fhona 3-561
Between Hood and Shipping Stf. on Hiway Going North
' Bill
$oving enters
At the Foot of
the Bridge
W. Salem
Mile Ksrth cf
the Underpass
Salem
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
' PRICES GOOD
MON., TUE., WED., THURS.
Vanilla Quarts
ICE (REAM
r3 iv city's
UVW ME TIM N0 TtOUlU
...a toft safuf f hawf
moory I wanted Pbooc4
bum j mm j
"when," tot the cjh 6rK time
I Mopped in. I no mm. incoaix
. MUM. tOMaMi MM.
f a. k. .k.uiscl sMvfMfjt fallWl v
preserving' mod in lapland
X. 'W
S. IMIMH...W oUdrk bffl...iKrt uit a Rgrr M J .
. Timi on lu ru'ei:"c"rvn,'m,nT' f
X outjet He cooks, frtsie. heitt witsr. wtihe. irm f
and helps to iron tttt ckHhts, does the dishes, f
X. ckani, mnee, touts, snd a host of other S
X thinp-and ALL for just a few pea- X
N. mi i day. Honestly bow, wtt f
X. eitc gives so much ser X
N. tee for lo UtUa eoett S
0 pnJtsUUlg -jOOt
Smoked meat, salted fish . . . day in and day out
this is the type of food to which the Laplander'!
diet is restricted. Food preservation is indeed
primitive often nonexistent.
Compare it to the magic of preserving food
electrically here at home.
The PGt electric homemaker can always have
fresh meat and vegetables on hand for tasty mealtime
serving. Milk and eggs stay fresh for days .. .
salads stay crisp and appealing . . . frozen desserts
add variety and goodness to any meal. Electric
refrigeration cuts down necessary trips to the stort
too saves mom countless steps and worry.
And the beauty of it is that it costs the
average PGE family just a few cents a month for the
electricity that brings forth such magic
Yes, electric refrigeration is just another
important way in which PGE electricity help!
you and your neighbors enjoy better living.
MaTce sure there's a big new electric refrigerator in
your family's future!
PORTLAND GENERAL
SalisfacfionfGuaranteed!
LiGhl end Dark Meat
B&.GCTRIC COMPANY
Large Size
MNSO SOAP
24'
Purex Bleach
'A Gallon
2S
Capitol Tomato
r A TCI in Large I f C
12-oz. bottle
10
In Your Jug!
in ivui juyi X9v X
Cider Vinegar eai. J v
Local Radishes
Green Onions
3 bunches
Nice Large Stalks
CELERY
w
No. 2 Corn
ROASTING
EARS
tor
If. II... II L! f- CL...S f L..L
vaftey ranting u. jiiwii jiiohk jb
Picnic Hams ib. JVC
4-lb.toMb.
U.S. inspected
RIB STEAK tb. 39
r !.i f..j. if
U.S. Inspected
BEEF ROAST a Ity
U.S. Inspected Commercial Grade
f ctf from. rEtUr,
ROOM I00-JH UKJKI II,
Boiling Beef lb. U
Hitnt
CITY FINANCE
(NMUTIM
OF SALEM
D. Walktr, Umt