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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1954)
TrWay, May 21, 1951 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon SECTION I Pace S STUDY PLANT DISEASES vJI - r- T;"vJ .: .- 'm . e i r.r. i ... .1 It 3 - - I. I II jj k a - . . . . ' - . - M . -. 1 1 ,fc '-'- 'tf ----- " r 'Mi-i.vi.ji ' - CO'. S A ft! Sl jyr, r v 0, CT" ! E II I- A. 11 t " 2 II rrinvAT.T.TS A nu7 Tilnnt rlinip has been established by S , ... ., : Foreign Students Heard At Lions Club Meeting Three o( the 12 boys .and girls of high school age from foreign lands who are securing their sen ior year'f instruction in Portland and vicinity, told members of the Strong Arrn Trio To Face Court AtBANY Three Lebanon men faced arraignment In district court Thursday on charges of malicious destruction of personal property The trio was arrested Wednesday night at Lebanon on complaint of Kelley Woods who asserted they assaulted him while attempting to force him to sell them a pint bot tle of whiskey at Melody Lane. Woods is proprietor of the night spot between Lebanon and Fair- view. John Quick, 35; William Faslge 25, and Kenneth Wise were arrested by Sheriff George Miller, Deputy Sheriff Wade Collins, Leb anon police and Harry Hanson, state police officer, According to Woods' statement. the three entered Melody Lane at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday and or dered a drink. When Woods re fused their order to sell them a pint of whiskey, the three con verged on him, Woods drew- a pistol and fired it into the ceiling before the three overpowered him and took the gun away. The trio then left, after steal ing a bottle of Vermouth and tear ing out the telephone. Woods was able to supply the officers withi full descriptions of the men and license number of their car. Salem Lions club Thursday noon of their impressions and experi ences while in the United States. They are here under " the spon sorship of the American Field Service of International -Scholar ships. Because all of them had taken much language work in their n. tive lands, , Uiey spoKe . fluent English although, with' a slight accent. ., - A lad from Norway, attending high school in Vancouver, Wash., after spending several months in a home of that city, said he felt Americans had many of the problems and pleasures experi enced by those in Europe. How ever, he admitted at being some what surprised when he was met at the dock in New York by a young woman with a chauffcured automobile. A bright girl from Germany, who is attending school in Port land, expressed her bewilder ment over the American slang. She found there was quite some difference in the two phrases "pretty awful" and "awful pretty," ' A young man from Berlin spoke of conditions as they exist in that divided city. In eastern Berlin, he said, there was but a single candidate for each office, thus eliminating any possibility of con- alonf ducting - a government democratic lines. - A.:, Mrs.: J. F. : Williams.' secretary ' for the American Field Service, who accompanied the trio, ex pressed the hope that Salem would participate in the . student ex change program. 1 , n A MfC Every U H It X L Saturday Hiaht CORRECTION ( tef1 PARK I MARGARINE u, 18c With 10c Coupon Page S Food Section MODEL FOOD 27SN, High Street STU t'Bit J - ; at it Mi a a mx iYULLS 9:30 to 12:30 . REDUCED C"ftTV ADMISSION urn its MUSIC , 1 Inc. n w hi J) 1 ninicnu'f sail i UlliUUil J ROOM C . IVi Miles South of Salem City Limits on 99E fl Ii The San Man Sez . . . fj v.- : v. .i;; I?! It's a poem, its' a .' ballad, sl It's our wonderful, ; Chef's Salad! (A heaping helping with chopped hem, cheese, crisp M lettuce, choice tomatoes. Crackers too. ' A meal In itself , i for 60 cents). : Portland Read it the North City limits Westside Has Lnrae Display CORVALLIS A new plant clinic has been established by Oregon State college to provide Oregon farmers and gardeners with fast, free plant disease diagnosis and control recommen dations. Examining lilac blooms for disease here are Dr. H. J. O'Reilly, right, OSC plant pathologist in charge of the clinic, and laboratory technician, Walter Tolmsoff, Salem sophomore. More than 50 prizes were dis tributed in the fourth annual indus trial show in West Salem, spon sored by the West Salem Lions club Wednesday night. The prizes were donated by the industrialists and business men who had exhibits in the show. Thirty-six businesses and indus tries were represented in the dis plays which were set up in the auditorium of the West Salem school. ' ' .Officials of the state, Marion and Polk counties and the city of Salem were among those who attended a banquet before, the ViAitr AnortPfl ' The" following West Salem Indus tries and Businesses parutipau.-". Fnla Acres Florists. Paul Park- Blue Lake Packers, Salem Police Department, Oregon ! Textiles. Dilts Distributing Company, Pumilite Company, Ore gon TurKey growers, Ouistad. Oregon Fruit Products, Eola Concrete Tile & Products, Gould - National Battery, Jenks White Wholesale Seed Company, Century TV, Quiring Printing, niv.r Rend Sand & Gravel, Worth Petre Manufacturing Com pany, MKN Furniture, M 4 E u and Pallet Company, Blue Anchor Cafe, Salem Electric, West Salem Machinery Company TiuooHir. Oil. Pilgrim Hatchery, Park Wallace Garage, IGA Store, Taylor's Variety Store, Kannicrs Used Cars, U. S. National Bank West Salem Branch, Walt White s Market, Kerber's Market, Glens Barber Shop, Carl Persons Drug store, Tucker's Cleaners, Cat Shoe Shop, Les Bond Richfield Station. , Clyde Everett, manager of Ore gon Flax Textiles, was general chairman of the evening. Englewood PTA Has Final Meeting of Year Final meeting of the 1953-54 nohool year of the Englewood PTA was held Tuesday night, Main feature of the meeting was the graduating ceremonies hon the sixth grade parents whose youngest child is leaving Englewood. The meeting was complete with mortar board caps and presentation oi nipiomas. niitnninff officers reported successful financial year and a membership of even 500 which tnskpc Fnelewood PTA one of ik. isranct in Marion county. ' New officers were installed by Dennis Patch, chairman of the Marion County PTA. They were: Drotiriimt. George Todd; vice nrpsirient. Earl Croatian; sccrc a Mrs. Robert Corey; trcas- Mrs Richard Smart. Approximately 90 graduating nixlh sraders were guests of hon or at the graduation ceremonies for their parents. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. .... Pyrethrum. the insecticide, extracted from daisies. June 12 Deadline for Boys To Sign for Derby Race By VIC FRYER Registration deadline for the Salem Soap Box Derby has been set for June 12 just three weeks away, Derbx Director "Barney" Barnett announced jrriaay. "By that date we must 'know how many kids to expect in the 1954 Derby so we can make plans for the number. of raizes, ribbons, trophies, free refreshments ana everything else that goes to the Oreqon Bureau Montana Over 1800 new farm and ranch families were added to the mem- hershin of the Montana Farm Bureau Federation last week ac cording to Cliff Wright, organi sation director of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, wno has just returned lrom Montana. This addition win give me Montana Farm Bureau reaera tion a membership of approxi mately 3500 farm families. Wright and 12 other Oregon Farm Bureau members joined forces with Farm Bureau mem bers from the states of Wyoming, rnlnrado. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Idaho. .Washington, Ne vada and California to assist the Montana Farm Bureau federa tion in MOM' Montana Oper- tion Membership. , "Over 400 Farm Bureau mem bers participated during the two day mass memDersnip campaign and lrom last reports, sum Wright, "the Oregon delegation was the top producers among the other states." Members participating from Oregon included: Irven Rouch, xington; Glen Dowers, Madras; 'red Henske, . Madras; Folmer Bodtker, Bend; Paul Perkett, Redmond; D. H. Gardner, Canby; Ole Stegen, Hubbard: Fred Molt, Milwaukic- Wims. Kirk, fchpdd; Robert Clark, Brooks; Jimmy Paulsen, Salem: Gilbert Austin, Salem and Wright. Why Suffer Any Longer urk.n Mhm fail use our Chinese remedies Amazing luccesi lor wo vean In cmna r m.... with what llment low are al ilieted disorders sinusim heart nines liver kidneys ear eonsM aatlnn ulcers "'?''i rh',u!T.V tlsm tail I and Madder feyer tkln. female complaints CHARLIE CHAN Chmeic Her Cn. Office Hr S to S fue ! Sat. onljp 5M N ComT. SALEV ORB. Phona -18M Derby boy on Derby week end, July 17 and 18," he explained. It is also necessary xo know the number of boys who still need sponsors, Director Barnett said. Boys who need sponsors, or vice versa, should contact Lester Green at Douglas McKay Chevrolet 'company. Ph. 3-3175. and he will see that they get to gether. ': --- v , A number of boys who are building bugs or remodeling their last year's bugs haven't registered yet, he added.. These fellows should register immedi ately so that Chief Inspectors Jack Mauldmg and Vern Billings can assist inspectors to advise them and see that their racers are being built according to the 1954 rule book. "We are presently expecting a slightly smaller Derby than last year's but with lots more prizes and gifts for the kids," Di rector Barnett concluded. "Boys who aren't registered and build ing their racers by now had bet ter get busy if hey want to get in on the fun and prizes. It takes time to build a winning bug.". - - . y- " Prize committee1 chairman Al Pfeiffcr of the Optimist club, and Bill Baldwin of the VFW have promised an early-list of prizes next week with more to come later. Watch the Capital Jour nal for the big list of prizes for Derby boys from Salem mer chants and friends. Burke Praised As Speaker "It's All Tip Here, Mister" b the intriguing subject of a speech by Tom A. Burke of San Fran cisco will make before the Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday noon at the Marlon. Burke is assistant director of the western regional office of the National : Safety - Council. For three vears - he was associated with Lowell Thomas wno says about him: "Tom Burke Is a platform per sonality you should not miss. He has that rare quality of warmth, and that still rarer gift, the abil ity to tell a humorous story. I have known and admired him for many years." - - ' Burke was born in Iowa, wis graduated from the University of Oregon, practiced law in Oregon City and from 1928 to 1938 was director of publicity for the Na tional Safety Council in Chicago. In 1941 he became executive vice president of the Greater New York Safety Council. He has written many articles and radio scripts and is consid ered an authority on accident prevention. Hs is special guest lecturer at Northwestern Uni versity Traffic Institute, Evan ston, 111., and at the Southern Po lice Institute at the University of Louisville. eCOd OPEN FRIDAY TIL S40 COURT STREET Wt CWt and IttMtn SftH Grttn Stamp TELLS YOU WHY YOU SHOULD SAAR AGREEMENT SEEN STRASBOURG, France W-Gcr- man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Deputy Premier Pierre-Henri Teitgen are reported to have aereed in principle on a plan to Europeanize the controversial Saar. How to fix lovely June bouquets Iune' the tun lo put roar ow crcitive talents to work arrang ing beautiiul bouquets of flow, er for inside your home, lo the June issue of Belter Homes & Gardens you'll learn some of the basic secrets of professional flower arrangement- Find all yon need fo know to create inac tive floral displays that add so much to the beatrt? of Tw home. Get J one Belter Homes t Gardens today . . . wbetewr magazines are toU! Aumsville Pavilion Tommy Kizziah ' Next Saturday Nile Clair Nusser Saturday, May 29 YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOW Blind School Pupils To See Portland Zoo As many animals as possible will be available for "inspection" hv the 70 blind school students who will attend tne roruano zuo Friday on the , school s annual visit. The students, who will range from5Mi to 13 years old, will be accompanied by members ot me school's staff including Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Huckins. Rosie the elephant, a camel and some harmless snaxes win oe among the animals that the chil dren will be allowed to inspect. A picnic lunch will be held at the adjoining park' following the tour through the zoo, Ideas for gay outdoor meals If you tike to eat out of doors, but think it's loo much work, you'll be delighted to leara bow to prepare these trf does it meals that are real outdoor feasts. Everyone enjoys eating out of doors when it doesn't involve too much work. There's no fuss or muss, once you pel the know-how, and you will, when you read, "Outdoor meals at the drop of a hat" in June Better Homes 4: Gardens. Get it today . . . wherever mags zines are sold! . . LOCKER BEEF Packing House Wholesale Prices Lowest Prices in the State BEEF Fancy Com Fed IB. 25c BEEF Fancy Double AA ..... .IB. 30C YOUNG STEER Fancy Double .A IB. 35C VEAL Mik F,d " i- 35c , SALEM MEAT CO. 1325 S. 12th St. Ph. 34858 g TRADE-IN.; 90.00 S vou 9m95 feakwTSc"18; pay.-...-. A ; Your old refrigerator is undoubtedly ' using much more current than it should- 1 as much as three timet mora than this S. E, during hot weather! Improper temperatures cause food spoilagt lol Coma in today and trd your refrigerator in for $90. ROBERTS APPLIANCES DOWNSTAIRS NO DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR APPROVED CREDIT AS LONG AS 24 MONTHS TO PAY Here are lome o f the feature! that housewives are talking abayt! AUTOMATIC DEFROST t J.I1 Miu 'ntgi , " ,, "j i in t 1 ' i " , TVill r ifil i I II) III Automatic Defrost Htm FROST-L1MITOR starts atefrorting action only when nee mmrf! AdjmU foelf to any ante! Snper-rapid teticm com ateut wtfrottint susomatkaDjl Rofo-Cold Refrigeration Cold air circolatet aniformrj throughout the fresh-food sec tion ... keeps food fresh asTf where in the rahrnrt i top, nid fie or bottom! Extra-Roomy Storage Plenty of space for large water melons or turkeys. Convenient ensr-to-reach storage eanaeitf All-alumimtm shelves viXl not mat ar corrode! 22 More Storage Spate Per square toot of floor apaea. than comparable older modeta. This enmpleltlr irw G-E is bit ger, roomier than evert Bit l ta-ft eapacitjt
