Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 11, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Monday. Jtnnary 11. 19H
Pat 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ortfoa
Cattle, Swine and Sheep
Growers Meet Jan. 25
Br CLAl'DE STEUSLOFP
Salem's first lam convention
of ISM, the Western Oregon
livestock association annual
meeting, is expected to draw 2S0
cattle, swine and sheep growers
to the Senator hotel Jan. 23 to
27.
This will be the 18th meeting
of the organization which was
formed at Roscburg in 1937. It
now has county associations in
13 counties west ot the Cascades
with total of 600 members.
Agenda for the three day af
fair is built largely around panel
discussions which will be con
ducted on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Live
stock marketing will be consid
ered during the morning by a
forum of producers, packers and
sellers led by R. L. Fotter of Ore
gon Slate college.
At the afternoon session Arn
old Ebert of KOAC is to be mod
erator for pasture msnagement
forum. It will be followed by a
panel discussion of taxation led
by Art Johnson of Astoria.
Governor Paul Patterson is to
address the convention at 11:30
on Tuesday.
Everett Shibley, Molalla caw
tleman who was named Oregon
Cattleman of the Year for 1833,
Rush Building
At Lebanon
LEBANON Contract for
building of another large mul
tiple business unit at South
Gate shopping center will be
ready for bids within the next
30 days, it was told this week
by Fred Cubbison, spokesman
for the center.
Walls have been poured on
the first unit to house Jerry's
market and Cent-Wise drugs,
and forms are being removed.
Timber Tech will construct roof
arches and work on it will soon
be started. 1
Completion date Is tentative
ly act in March, allowing open
ing for both firms on April 1.
Building contractor Is Starr
Builders of Lebanon.
Benton-Lincoln Electric has
announced plans to construct
a large building to house their
Lebanon division office at the
center, with work to begin this
spring on the structure.
Associated Oil has been giv
en the contract for a super serv
ice station at the center. Plans
are now being drawn at the
company's home plant, and de
tails of the building will not
be available for several days.
Construction of still another
. business unit to house the man
ufacture of building fclock. ma
chines l expected to get under
way soon.
GOP Planning
Rally Series
WASHINGTON OP) Repub
licans, in office during their
party's centennial year, meet to
day to plan a scries of celebra
tions. Vice President Nixon is chair
man of a committee to arrange
rallies, in conjunction with local
groups. President Eisenhower
and former President Herbert
Hoover are honorary chairmen.
Principal events include a
Lincoln Day box super in Wash
inglon Feb. 5: a re-enactment in
Ripon. Wis., March 20, of a meet
ing which some historians say
marked the birth of the repub
lican party in 1854; and a cele
bration July 6 in Jackson, Mich.,
of the centennial of a gathering
called the first republican state
convention.
Building Booms
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME The Sweet
Home city council granted 10S
building permits during the year
1BS3 which authorizes construc
tion estimated to cost $367,716.
Permit fees collecte' by the
city during 1953 totaled $1081. In
a.'dition, fie city collected $2 for
.6 r.y JcKinley. Mr. El- jn5Uiiatjon o( television antenna
will be presented during the
I Tuesday afternoon program.
Opening day activities will be
taken up with committee work.
Committee chairmen include Al
vin Hartley, Silverton, range,
Siaslure and livestock diseases;
egiilation and taxation, Charles
A. Evana, Salem; swine produc
tion, Lyie McKinley, Woodbum;
marketing, Charles Swango, Eu
gene; predatory animals and
game, Rod McKenzie, Port Or
ion!; resolution, Howard Leather
man, Coquille; and membership,
public relations and youth. Art
Johnson, Astoria.
Miles Teneyeck, Portland mar
ketman who reecntly won a na
tional award for lamb merchan
dising, will give a lamb cutting
c .morutration on Monday eve
ning. At the same session Frank
Beesen, secretary of the Oregon
Cattlemen's association at Prine
ville, is to discuss that organiza
tion's beef promotion program.
Reverend Richard Kilmer, ex
cowboy pastor of Salem United
Brethren church, is to offer the
opening day invocation. Walter
Leth will be toattmaster at the
i annual buffet type banquet dur
ing which entertainment will be
xurnisnea oy ine juanun, uiai-Ha-mas
and Polk county groups.
Committee reports and a business
session will close the convention
on the 27th.
ton Watts and Mrs. Oscar Loe
are arranging a ladies program
which will feature a noon lunch
eon Tuesday at China City cafe.
Henry Ahrens, Turner, presi
dent of the Marion County Live
stock association, is general chair
man of the arrangements com
mittee or which Ben Newell, Mar
ion county agent, is secretary.
Assisting him will be Elton Watts,
Silverton, entertainment: Karl B.
Wipper. Turner, meat promotion:
C. A. Fvans, finance: T. R. Ho
bart housing: Curt Lamb, presi
dent of the Polk County Live
stock association, and Nat Etzel,
president of the Clackamas county
group.
Business sessions will be con
ducted by Roger Dumdi, McMinn
ville, president of the associa
tion. Harry Lindgrcn, Oregon
State college, is secretary, -
Men of St. Paul's
Meet Monday, 6:30
as provided by a recently passed
ordinance.
The largest estimated cost
structure for this time was $133,
000 for tht new high school ad
dition. By months, August called for
the highest construction total
January, $10,652 February, $30,
550 March, $50,160; April, $32,
001; May, $26,905 June. $2730;
July, $1950; August, $155,327;
September, J33.566; October, $15,
697; December, $6882.
Lebanon School
Population Grows
LEBANON The city school
census increased 145 over last
year's count, Supt James W.
King announced. He said the total
of four to 19-year-olHs in the
area has reached 2.747 as com
pared to 2,607 last year.
This year's tabulation showed
1377 girls and 1370 boys, a much
smaller gap between the sexes
over last year when girls out
numbered boys 1331 to 1,271.
A breakdown by age groups re
vealed more four-year-olds than
any other ace. There are 278
an even 4UU tour-
The first meeting of the Men's
club of St. Paul's Episcopal church
in the new church at South Liberty
and Myers streets will be held
Monday night at 6:30 p.m.
Lvnn Croncmillcr o! the state who arc six
forestry department will be the year-olds; 214, ace five, and 197,
speaker of the evening talking on age seven.
"Timbor Preservation in Oregon." Others are 178, nine years; 194,
A dinner will precede the pro- ten: 169 eleven; 113 twelve; 152
gram "and Homer. L. Goulot. Jr thirteen: 140 fourteen; 182, fif-
president of the club expecla a teen; 178 sixteen; 129, seventeen;
banner. attendance. . 1 143, eighteen, and 107 nineteen.
MSWHITE
SAIEM, OREGON
DRAPERY FEATURE!
23 Vegans
DRAPERY FABRICS...
Pebble Cloths, Bark Cloths, Amazons, Ripple Weaves,
Gold Textures, Banjo Cloth, and Prints and plains . . .
Moderns, Florals and Provincial Designs - 48" Wide.
YD.
We Will Make Your Drapes
PISH
Of Charge During This Event Only!
Don't miss this chance to have your drapes made free of chnrge
during this event!
DOWNSTAIRS STORI
Sacra, Or.-on
STORE HOURS)
9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.
Friday Nit Till I P. I
-At tr p ' : ft 1 a tf 4 1:1 t I
J JLJ. m&aLm 11
Is A VV U N2L i l Jsr ls S
AGAIN PENNEY'S LEADS THE TOWN !N WHITE GOODS!
Penney's Own Nation-Wide
MUSLIN SHEETS
66
81"x99"
81"xl08" . . 1.77 72"xl08" . . 1.66
Make your beds up with Nation-Wides
and your sheet dollars will go a long
way! Loomed in a high balanced thread
count they're uniformly durable
throughout every inch. Edged by extra
close-woven selvages, durably hemmed
they take constant use, repeated tub
bings and last for years!
42" x 36" Cases
All FLOORS
42c
CANNON TOWELS
priced for big
January savings?
4 - 'I v1
" .- ,,,s..4 w :.v..' .,,4 I'mAfi.,, "
4 -
I.
I
HIGH-STYLE COLORS!
sie
BIG 20"x40" BATH SIZE!
SPECIAL!
PENCO . . . OUR DELUXE
MUSLIN SHEETS
Here's durability, coupled with unus
ually beautiful texture! Pencos are
woven of select long-staple cotton,
with more threads to the square inch!
Result-smoother, longer -wearing
sheets! Get yours now!
233
81" 108"
81"x99'
. 2.17 72"xl08 . .2.17
42" x 36" CASES .
ALL FLOORS
46c
PENCALE ... TOP PERCALE
LUXURY SHEETS
81-108
90"xl08 . . 2.79 72"xl08" . . 2.29
42" x 38Vi Cases 55c
AU FLOORS
Smooth, superbly comfortable against
the skin, Penney's combed yarn per
cales are practical, too. Lightweight
easy to wash, cost less at a laundro
mat' Sturdy-high count weave!
f 5
Sungold) Pink lilac
Lightning Pink Whit
Radiant Rose Greensoray
Rocket Blue
Matching Face Towels 27c
fl In
Wash Cloths
227c
Set of 4 . .
98c
This is opportunity time for thrifty homemakers! The Ma
son for savings, the season for wide wonderful selection of
high-fashion colors! Not just any towels but famous Can
nons, thick-looped for sponge-like ahsorbency, firmly woven
for long wonderful wear. Stock up now on every size!
MEZZANINE
CANNON'S GAY CANDY
STRIPED TERRY TOWELS
20 40
Bath Size
. 390
. . 19
. 1.17
. Striped towels make a fashionable bath-
,-oom . . . and captivate -the hearts of
today's hon-.emakers! They're colorful,
with a fluffy finish . . . and Penney
populer.pnced to suit your budget!
MEZZANINE
1 5" x 25" Face Towel
1 2" x 12" WashCloth
Set of 3 . . . .
SPECIAL FEATURE!
9 HLB.
Perfect throughout! No holes or prints.
An ideal laundry bag when unopened.
Pull chain stitch to open ... to 35x35".
Towel on base for needlework.
g far Sfl
MEZZANINE
I
A-