Saturday. February 6, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Page 3
DISCUSS TURKEY PROBLEMS
LEBANON New officers of the Linn County Turkey Growers
association plan new promotion ideas for the turkey trade of
1954. The trio was elected at Lebanon's 16th Turkey Day held
at the city auditorium on Feb. 3. Left to right: -Ted Sidor,
Albany, secretary; Milton Newport, Tangent, president,' and
Avery Swink, Lebanon, vice president Retiring president is
Stanley Lenox of Lebanon.
Peace Time Prosperity for
Turkey Industry Predicted
LEBANON "National econo
my was higher in 19S3 than any
peace-time year in the nation's
history; the transition from war
to peace production will continue
through 1954 but it will not be
come acute and this will be one
of our best peace years," Vice
President Harold M. Phillips of
the First National Bank of Port
' land told a large audience of
turkey growers and local busi
nessmen Wednesday.
The occasion was Lebanon's
16th Turkey Day sponsored an
nually by the chamber of com-
Home Safety
Health Topic
Janice Westaby, consultant on
health education for the Oregon
State Board of Health, spoke to
the Marion County Headth De
partment staff Thursday morn
ing on the board's home safety
prosram.
Miss Westaby told of the three
year home safetv program being
initiated by the state board. This
program was made possible by a
grant of money for this purpose
by the Kellogg company.
There were 333 home accident
fatalities in Oregon in 1952, ac
cording to Miss Westaby, as com
pared to only 20 deaths caused
hy polio. Burns caused most of
the deaths in children up to 14
years old. More children in this
age group die from burns than
die from from all the communi
cable diseases combined.
She recommended that people
lie more careful around the
home, eliminating hazards and
exercising precautions.
Miss Westaby addrcsed the
srroup on crutches, but claimed
that the injuiv was due to a
skiing accident not a home accident.
LEBANON CONSTRUCTION
LEBANON A strong up
ward swing in residential con
1 ruction was noted here during
January. Builting permits to
taled $25,825, and included three
homes costing $20,000; four resi
dences to be remodeled, $4,725;
one private garage, S600, and re
modeling another garage to cost
$500.
SATURDAY'
merce, northwest and Linn coun
ty feed and produce dealers and
the Linn county agent's office.
Approximately 200 attended, and
they came from all sections of
Willamette valley.
"Our economy is strong and
conditions will stabilize," Philips
said. "We are ready to meet the
necessary adjustment, and it is
my opinion that a sound econo
my cannot be scared into a de
pression." An optimistic outlook was
voiced by other speakers, C. W.
Norton of Portland, president of
Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products, asserting that new mar
kets for year-around turkey con
sumption are being developed in
the armed forces in all parts of
the world. He said that with prop
er promotion additional markets
await the producer.
Growers were advised to con
centrate on heavy breeds, and to
continue the practices which
have placed the quality of Ore
gon hatching eggs and poults at
the top of the nation's list.
Panel discussions and talks on
specific problems of the industry
occupied the afternoon session
which followed a free turkey
dinner for growers. Noel Bennion
acted as moderator for panel
speakers Marlow Jenks of Tan
gent! Gordon Ryals, Albany; W.
T. Guetze, Salem, and Walt
Schwedler of Portland.
Said W. T. Guetze, "The tur
key of the future will be the
bird most economically grown,
and there will always be a mar
ket for both large and small tur
keys. In spite of the current con
troversy over the merits of white
and dark birds, I believe that the
color of the feathers will make
little difference in marketing."
Schwedler offered suggestions
for expansion of Oregon's hatch
ing egg and poult market. He
noted that regardless of the pres
ent swing to Beltvilles, there is
still a strong market for broad-
breasted bronze turkeys.
Final speaker of the day, Dr.
E. M. Dickenson, O. S. C, de
scribed symptoms and treatment
for certain turkey maladies.
"It is the obligation of indi
vidual growers to sec that only
healthy birds are sold," he
warned. "Careless of even a few
producers could bring state regu
lations most troublesome to the
entire industry."-
Jack Davis, president of the
Lebanon Chamber of Commerce,
greeted the growers and response
was given by Stanley Lenox, re
tiring president. Chairman of the
chamber planning committee was
L. E. Arnold.
Butter for
Schools Not
To be Short
Premature fears that school
kitchens and cafeterias of Ore
gon would be, without butter
before the month is over were
allayed this week with the ar
rival of a shipment from south
ern California of three carload)
of the surplus commodity, Mrs.
Laura P. Wells, director of the
school lunch program for the
State Department of Education
said today. .
And with this announcement
Mrs. Wells disclosed that for
the school children of Oregon,
the little lunch is big business.
. The Department of Educa
tion gets a vast allowance of
surplus commodities from the
V. S. Department of Agricul
ture and this in turn is dis
tributed to 650 kitchens and
cafeterias In Oregon to assure
that more than 96,000 school
youngsters get nourishing
lunches through the school
year.
Scouts Take Lessons
In Mobilization
Six Salem Boy Scouts, were in
Portland Saturday for the third
in a series of eight lessons in
emergency mobilization.
The youths, who are accom
panied each Saturday by Master
Sgt. Robert Howard from the
Air Force ROTC detachment at
Willamette University, this week
will receive instruction in phy
sical fitness from Staff Sgt. C.
E. Wheaton, USMC, during
which period they will run a mile
in seven and a half minutes and
climb an 18 foot rope hand over
hand without use of their legs
and feet in 25 seconds.
The physical fitness Instruc
tion will be followed by a les
son in emergency skills and
emergency messenger service
and at the close of the day the
boys will take their final fitness
examination from Capt. Charles
W. Mann. Transportation for
the boys is furnished by the
AFROTC at Willamette.
Lyons Fire District
Election March 6
ALBANY R. M. Russell, coun
ty clerk, announced Thursday
that he is having ballots printed
for use in an election to be held
Saturday, March 6, on the pro
posal for the formation of a rural
fire protection district centering
at Lyons, and including practical
ly all of Fox Valley precinct and
a portion of the Jordan precinct.
Voting will take place in the
Lyons Rcbekah hall.
Candidates for the office of
director, of whom five will be
elected at the same time, are
Wilson Stevens, ' Ralph Downer,
John Silbernagle, Percy Hiatt
and Don Huber. This is all, Rus
sell said, who have filed thus
far.
Keizer
SALEM MAN HEADS CLUB
MONMOUTH The OCE Dad's
club elected officers for the com
ing year at a meeting held dur
ing Folks' Festival Jan. 30. Elect
ed were: J. W. Booth, Salem,
president; R. E. Jones, Salem;
vice president; Tim West, Port
land, secretary treasurer; and
Chester Long of Dundee and
Lynn Rice of Portland, members-at-largc.
162 '4 N Commercial
You Walking up
,;vtr Paint store
KEIZER Honor Roll students
with "B" averages for this 9 weeks
period include the following: Joan
Culbertson, Bob Bramlet, Gary Mo
ran, Arletha Gregg, Sara Mayers,
Julie Sutherland, Jean Hays, Don
na Ebert. Randall Butts, Bobby
Hawk, Darrel Holmes, Joy West,
Dean Posvar, Charles Johnson, Bil
lie Lapschies, Sandra St. Clair,
Richard Ronk. Eugene Gilbertson,
Shirley Bagger. Patricia Lockling,
Betty McCue, Billy Sharp, Robert
Dotson, Charla Duncan, Larry Mil
ler, James Todd, Alvin Tesdal, Car
lene Griest, Mary Olson, Lynne
Conklin, Conrad Weathers, Judy
Mogster, Geraldine Laurence, Carol
Johansen, Susan Deal, Linda Mor
ley, Lynda Lawrence, and Gloria
Kilday.
The Keizer Lion't auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 8. The meet
ing will be held at the home 'of
Mrs. Gordon Bressler, 4235 River
crest Dr.
Miss Dorothy Pederson spent a
few days at her home on North Riv
er rid. She was initiated into East
ern Star lodge, Chadwick chapter,
on Tuesday, Feb. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming of
5C65 Trail Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Ettner, of 5850 Trail Ave., are
leaving this week-end on a trip to
California. They plan to be gone
three or four weeks. They will
visit at San Diego. Here the Ett
ners will meet their son Elmer,
who is in the navy. They will also
visit the Chester Long's at Glen
dale, and will visit .many friends
and relatives both going, and com
ing back.
Two new Brownie Troops are in
Keizer. Mrs. Lee Wicns, 5065 Che
halis, is leader of nine girls from
the second and third grades. They
are Vicki Wilkinson, Elaine Riley,
Cleone Welty, Charlene Affleck,
Loretta Van Cleave, Penny Ober
son, Sharon Teski, Margie Wiens,
and Diane Mogle.
Mrs. Lyle Holbeisen, 5135 Will
Ave., is leader of the other troop.
Both troops meet on Tuesday after
noons. Mrs. Wiens' group held its
first meeting Feb. 2. Mrs. Holbei
sen's group will have its first meet
ing Feb. 9. Those on the list are:
Peggy Hagan, Terrl Wedel, Char
lotte Triplett, Patty Huss, Nancy
King, Judy Lakie, Marilyn Olden
berg, Joyce Powell and Marilyn
Dotson.
Mrs. Frank Mohlman, 780 Men
lo Dr., is the Brownie chairman for
Keizer.
The Home Extension club met
Tuesday, Feb. 2. at the home of
Mrs. Phillip Andregg, 4715 Filmore.
The County Extension agent. Miss
Fischer, was the leader. Her topic
was on correct lighting.
Monday, this group will start an
upholstery workshop.
The next meeting will be on mak
ing lamp shades. It will be held
at the Grange Hall, March 2. Mem
bers present at the Tuesday meet
ing were: Mrs. P. T. Andregg, Mrs.
C. B. Bentson, Mrs. H. Broadbent,
Mrs. Roy Cheek, Mrs. J. E. Clark,
Mrs. Geo. Durham, Mrs. Leo
Goldsby, Mrs. Andrew Goldsby,
Mrs. D. J. Goode, Mrs. Max Kle
man, Mrs. Nick Le Rud, Mrs. Fred
McCall, Mrs. L. R. Melton, Mrs.
J. C. Mount, Mrs. Priscilla Srattuc,
Mrs. Bertha Veal, Mrs. Chas. Vick,
Mrs. W. B. Weathers, and a guest
was Mrs. Andregg I mother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogdcn Gildow, and
daughter Susan Diane, age 6, are
at the home of Mrs. Gildow s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Durham,
Mr. Gildow has just recently, been
discharged from the army.
Keizer Grange met Wednesday,
Feb. 3, at the Grange Hall. A pot-
luck was served at 6:30 p. m. Wor
my Master bavage opened the
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Johnson and Mrs. Helen Welch be
came members of the Keizer
Grange, receiving their third and
fourth degrees. Lecturer Ruby
presented the program.
Carol Meeks and his son John
from the Willamette Valley bank,
showed two films.
The Home Economics Club will
meet Feb. 11 at the home of Ruth
Hutchins, 2514 North Front St. Lec
turer's school will be held in Cor
vallis on the 10th and 11th of Feb
ruary. Mrs. Girod expects to at
tend. The Civic Players will pre
sent a play, "Here Comes Char
ley," at the Grange hall March 4.
March 5, the Silverton Hills Grange will visit Keizer grange.
BREAKFAST
AT 7 A.M.
NORTH'S
In thi Capitol Shopping (inter
EVERY
SAT. KITE
LADIES ADMITTED FREE until 10 p.m. Come donee
to the lively music of "CACTUS JACK KIZZIAH" and
hit "TEXAS RAMBLERS." Remember, come early.
Ladies Free 'til 10 p.m.
Inquire regarding rental of hall for special parties,
banquets, dances, etCi
Dickson's our,
CIRCLE "0"
1!4 Ml. South of Salem
At 12th St. Junction
il
OPEN
AGAIN
Brst ' hlncsr Cook
YE SING. Prop.
OLD TIME
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm 6oo Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
259 Court St.
-. ' 1
NOTICE
Office Space Wanted
The Slate of Oregon, acting by and through the Depart
ment of Finance and Administration, hereby solicits sealed
proposals for the leasing of approximately 15.000 square
feet of office space in the City of Salem to be occupied by
the State Department of Veterans' Affairs,
Parties interested in submitting a proposal may secure a
statement of specifications and a suggested floor layout
from the Director of the Department of Veterans' Affairs,
303 State Library Building, Salem, Oregon.
The State of Oregon reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
Scaled proposals must be received by the Department of
Finance and Administration, 313 Capitol Building, Salem,
Oregon, not later than 3:00 p.m., March 3. 1954.
Harry S. Dorman. Director
Department of Finance and
Administration
State of Oregon
if
I:
't 4
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ing change oil adjust belts or chain mower and motor
exterior cleaned. This complete job includes call for and
deliver.
(any necessary parts extra) ONLY
5.00
WINTER SPECIAL POWER MOWER SHARPENING
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Includes sharpening mower remove
lower knife and sharpen check pawls.
pinions complete oil and grease job mower and motor
exterior cleaned call for and deliver OC
(parts additional) SPECIAL ?07J
HAND MOWERS 5r.CS,rte ,0,NLve
(parts additional)
$1.95
HARRY W. SCOTT
147 S. Commercial Phone 3-4.M8
Salem's Lawn Mower Sales & Service Headquarters
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
SAFEWAY For Space in This
OPEN SUNDAYS Ti-l.m.
Lsirei.iury III
Phone 2-2441 1
Top Features at Your I
IGA Store for Sunday I
RAWS BUCK HAWK CffjV
HA AIS Sfinfc hilf or whole. .IB. 3 I
piiuBURy jffwnti I J
CAKE MIXES Xn, ZSi
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FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I
EMERY'S STATE ST.
JTiT A lt. IGA Foodliner MARKET I
I II U I lA Wallace Bd. at 1230 State St. I
MARKET 4200 N. River I
3045 S. Com'l. Road I
Hocker
Hardware
Ph. 37031
990 South Commercial
' -,
ri
1265 2120 935
Center Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l.
8-10 9-6 9-9
SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS
Senator Hotel I
Coffee Shop
We Specialize in
SUPERB SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sundays
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Daily
6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Salem's Popular Coffee
Shop
Corner Court & High
Phone 3-4151
For Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR EMERGENCIES
Call
38543
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty "Your Prescription Store"
Pay Less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Wall Paper, Paints and
Sporting Goods
Ferrill's
Nursery
10 Acrei ornamentals,
shrub, fruit, shads
and flowering trees.
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
Vi Mi. East of
KEIZER
PHONE 2-1307
BERGS
Capitol Shopping Center
And in the
Keizer District
8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
EVERY DAY
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
' OPEN
12 Noon 'Til 8:30
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
248 North Liberty
Phone 3-8733
VALLEY TELEVISION
(ENTER
Motorola
Hoffman Dumont
Packard Bell
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 2)913
Opon Sunday I p.m. lo 6 p.m.
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON (ALL
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phone 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment-
Sales & Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-3646
Salem, Ore.
TRAILERS
FOR RENT
All Types
Local or One Way
Rent A Trailer
System
Salem's Only Exclusively
Trailer Rental Lot .
1905 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 2-9457