Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

fe Gity NevG Briers Tales To Live1 in Parade Fairyland Polk Has Less 'Wheat lender Price) Prop. net i CARS IN ACCIDENT i. JCUDU INTERVIEW TONIGHT amount was stored in warehouses. with every large building converted into wheat storage space. Since then farmers have buCt storages on the majority of farms.

Under the federal price-support program, the" price of the I960 crop wheat is supported in Polk County at a basic rate of $L81 per bushel for. No. 1 wheat, with adjustments up and down for grade and quality. Loans will mature next March SV when the Accident Commission Price 1 support on the current crop will continue to be I through next Jan. 31 to farmers who complied with their 12C3 wheat acreage allotments, CcLsrf said.

Tests Slated For Technical Study Classes Prospective students Salea Public Schools adult technical vocational education program wQ have an opportunity Tuesday to determine if they are qualified for the technical training program. Director Paul Wilmeth announced that the engineering and physical science aptitude test will bo given at 2:30 and 7 pjn. Tuesday at the technical school in West Salem, Testing keynotes the start of the evening winter term for classes in electronics, drafting and highway engineering technician programs, which begin Dec 5. Technical courses are also offered cur ing the day. Checks Go Unclaimed be turned over to the go in settlement At any time bef i maturity the wheat may be by repayment of the loan with the government charges for handling.

In addition to the 1960 wheat under support, a total of 1050 bushels from earlier crops remain in storage in Polk County under the reseal loan programs, which provides for holding older crops over in case of necessity. Harley E. Daniels, W. TL Daven port, Bill W. Dillon, Ray W.

Gatz, Louis G. Gillette, James MTlIow-ard, Orin J. Johnson, Sigvart O. Johnson, Rita Jones, Herve P. Jorgensen, Joan M.

Kennard, William Lee, Pink H. Lemons, Loran M. Mahan, Gordon E. Mott, Charles Myers, Donald G. Pratz, James Redwing, Richard Earl Robinson, James Lee Sayers, L.

V. Shelton, Alfred A. Sorg, Robert D. Stevens, and Eddy G. Wolfe.

Checks not cashed or returned went to Vernon A. Alvin, Alvin G. EasonJ David K. Johnson, Nor man Lockwood. Herbert E.

Mo- Curdy, Venum M. Numeman, John M. Simpson and Vincent H. Uhlig. wheat Oregon State Industrial Accident Commission has money to give away but it doesn't know how to go about it Twenty-four checks Involving $525 are being held by the com mission because of incorrect mailing addresses of the workers involved, said Chairman Sidney B.

Lewis. Eight other checks involving $455 and Issued more than two years ago have never been presented for payment, he added. Lewis said workers may lose the money they are entitled to un less the checks are claimed and cashed soon. The following named persons should contact the Salem office of the commission for payment, Lewis said. They are: Premier Cbou En Lai of Corn's, tniioist China will be interviewed 7 io a special ninety-minute report tonight over KOAC-TV, Channel 7.

The Interview will be cocducted by a former BBC Felix Green, who visited the premier in Peking, China. -Jary invite you to "Sneak Peek!" Although the boxes were marked "Christmas Merchandise' we just couldn't wait We peeked! 'Hcw want to give you chance to sneak a peek too! You'! '-'Ser. the largest at most beautiful selection of giftware ever to grace shelves. Come in shop now while the selection is greatest Jiffy's Flowers Gifts, 460 Capito NE. (adv) Salem Rotana Rummage Sale.

Sat. Nov. 26. 490 Court St (adr. r.

ANDERSON SETS MEETING John A. Anderson, Marion Coun- ty engineer, will attend a central committee meeting of the National Association of County Engi neers Dec. 1-3 in 'Washington, D. C. He is regional vice president The association wul pay expenses.

Bex man! What a cool group they bare at the Box (Flower Box thit U) this Sunday. Holiday Open House coon 'til 8. A' hot organist giving out with Christmas carols and free chow. How bout it? Those, wayout "cubes' making with the greens and stuff and giv '-fag' away their secrets. Strictly from endsyille.

Seriously, we wish you a Merry Christmas and want you to know that we win have open house every day 'till Christmas, with free demonstra- tion from 2 til 4. See you at the Flower Box, 2210 Commercial St SE (adv.) Leeky Roofs Repaired. Call Wal ter Bondell EM S-1307. (adv) li" GROUP TO MEET L. Bogue, former deputy chief of the health education sec- tion of the World Health Organi- sation at Geneva, Switzerland, wm be-the speaker a meeting of Salem chapter, Oregon United Na tions Association at 8 jn.

Man-day in YWCA-'Bogne is now ad-. ministrator of the vision conser vation section of Oregon State Board of Health, Portland. You are invited to visit our Open Sunday Nov 27th 1 to6 Ummo to seattieTs Vl8-ft. Van Approx. C3(( Investigate AVIS RENT-A-THUGC (( Feature of Salem Toyland Parade Saturday will be 15 favorite fairy tale characters as the Old woman in the inoo taDovej.

The Salem Area Chamber of Commerce-sponsored spectacular Is designed to open the pre-Chrlstmas season here. 1 School Bands to Set Pace 1 I 1 I it '1 -1 floats depicting all-time Toy Parade High, North Marion and the Salem Eagles Drum and Bugle Corps in providing appropriate rythm for the ltt-mile march through downtown Salem. Parade route for the 10 ajn. pre-Christmas celebration is from the Capitol Mall west on Chemek-eta to High, south to State, west to Liberty, north to Center, east to Capitol, north to Marion, west to Summer, and south to the MalL All-time favorite fairy tale char acters which will be featured on the 15 floats include The Emper ors' Clothes, Hansel ana ureteL Puss Boots, Cinderella, the Old Woman in the Shoe, Jack and the Beanstalk, Sleeping Beauty, the Little Engine that Could, Jack Be Nimble, Humpty Dumpty, Rumplestiltskin, Four and Twenty Blackbirds, Dusty Miller and Santa Claus. Cars driven by Harold Trevor GUmore, 39S Richmond SE, and Laura Catherine Bennett, Dallas, were involved in a colli sion about "11:50 tun.

Thursday at Summer and Madison Streets NE, police reported. All kinds of Rummage over Greenbaum's, Sat, Nov. 28, 9 to 5. Ruth Hill Y-Teens Group. (adv.

THIEVERY OCCURS Thomas Allen, S70 Imperial Dr. reported theft of two wheels and two tires from his boat. trailer Wednesday night at the home, po lice said Thursday. fectroiysis permanent removal of -unsightly facial hair. Mrs.

Smith. 809 Oregon EM 3-4915. Fri. (adv. HIT-RUN REPORTED Emma Kaufmann, 2020 17th St NE, told police a door of her car was smashed in by a bit-run vehi cle sometime Wednesday nigh while parked at the home.

4 Now is the time to select Advent Calenders. Drive out and see our rmiTciia Candles and Christmas merchandise. Eola Acres Florist 4785 Dallas Road. (adv. MAN BOOKED Donald F.

Reitzer. 28, of '345 Hood St NE, was booked Thurs day on a charge of driving with a suspended license, police reported. He was jailed and 8250 bail set i Redeem your Thrifty Green, Pen ny Saver and Travel Tab Stamps at Munkers Thriftwise Variety Stores. Next 'to Erickson's on Portland RdJ and by McKay's Market in Roselana Center, (adv.) STATION ENTERED Burglars broke into Fisher's Richfield Service Station. 8498 Pringle Rd.

during the night and stole $3.25 In small change, state police said Thursday. Entry was reportedly made through hibe room window sometime between 11 pan. Wednesday and 7:45 turn. Thursday. Buy your next truck through one of the offers made daily in the Statesman-Journal Want Ad Sec tion.

Check now! Man Injured When Struck By Vehicle A 29-year-old railroad employe suffered a leg fracture and other injuries early Thursday when he was struck by a car fa the 200 block of Front Street NE, police reported. Paul A. Myhre, 163 Gerth St NW, was taken to Salem Memo rial Hospital with numerous cuts and bruises besides the fracture. Hospital attendants later called bis condition "good." Police said Myhre, a station agent for Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway, was walking back to the station from a loco motive at 2:25 ajn. when struck by a car driven by Harry Peter son, 49, of 1145 16th St SE.

Officers said Peterson told them he was blinded by the headlight of the train and failed to se the other man. and tardiness and the best uni form percentage, Winner of the honor cup for the first quarter was the sopho more A class. Coming in second were the juniors and the sopho more class. The freshmen came in third. Juniors Give Skit During the Thanksgiving assembly Wednesday, the junior class presented a short skit on early Thanksgivings.

Narrator of the skit was Janet Appling. Also in the skit were Mazy Ellen Barrett, Sherry De-Jardin, Irene Fischer and Mary Beth Sullivan. By L1LUE L. MAOSZN Farm Editor, The Statesman DALLAS Only about half as much winter wheat is under price support this fall as year ago a Polk County. E.

J. Ssharf of the Polk County Agricultural StahfliMttoo and Con-servatkBi office said -this Week that with the marketing of the winter wheat largely completed in the county, a total of 26,630 bushels of the 1960 crop has been placed under price support in this county. This compares with 58415 bushels of 1959-crop wheat that were under price support at the same time a year ago. At the end of October- 1958, the amount that went under support was 27,911. urtnis years crop, Schart re ports that bushels were warehouse-stored and the remain ing 23,109 bushels are stored en the farms themselves.

When the price support storage plan first went into effect a few years ago, 'practically the- entire Mrs. Addle M. Petteys, a resi dent of Salem for 60 years, died Thursday at a Salem nursing home atthe age of 88. Mrs. Petteys was born in 1872 in Diana, N.Y.

Her home in Salem was 585 Winter St She was a member of Chadwick Chapter of Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a nephew, Harold N. Bunn, of Salem and several nieces and nephews in California, South Dakota and Washington. Funeral services will be Satur day at 1:30 pjn. at Barrick Fu neral Home.

Births BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert L. Bishop, 1165 Clearview Dr. NE, a son.

Wednesday. Nov. 23, at Salem General Hospital. GORDO To Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Gordon, 460 Winter St. NE, a son, Thursday, Nov. 24, at Salem General Hospital. MURPH To Mr.

and Mrs. Alan B. Murphy, 290. Owens St SE. a daughter.

Thursday. Nov. 24, at Salem General Hospital Again Opening Their Home for oVliahtfulIy unusual displays ef decoration, ornamentation, and starting sunday, nov. 27 DALLAS RD. (5).

(2) ONLY 3.98 DOWN 75c PER VK. 90. DAYS We Give And Redm Thrifty Gren Stamps Petteys day Scbucmrigs, The pmv See our Christmas Displays. Free -Coffee and Cookies ton's -Flower Shop 2414 12th St WOMAN COMPLAINS -'-Police said they received a com-! plaint that an unidentified youth exposed himself about 11:30 pjn. Wednesday to a woman resident 1 the Kingwood Heights area of West- Salem.

The woman said she heard her doorbell ring, walked "utside and found the youth waiting. 'Annual Salem Police Benefit Ball will be held in Grand Ball Room eiMthe Marion Motor Hotel Fit, Dancing from 9 p.m. AH cordialry inivated to attend, (adv.) FIREMEN CALLED Firemen said they were called about 5:10 pjn. Thursday to the J- Waggoner home, 892 Edina Aye. NE, after water seepage caused a "sizzling" and popping and steaming" in a floor furnace.

No damage resulted. the big news in outercoats is i this remarkable presentation 1 at just 3575 and I 3875 150 Cbafs for 7 Yow il jir Handsome Patterns! Newest Colors! "HOLIDAY HOUSE" Join and cordially inviting you te come see a (Story else page 1.) The drums bang and the cimbals clang Saturday morning as bands from three Salem junior high schools and two valley towns set the pace for the 1960 Salem Toyland Parade. Musical groups tfronr Judson. Waldo Parrish junior highs will join forces with Silverton Car Hits Tree, A Salem woman sustained ap parently minor injuries early Thursday when, her car smashed into a tree in 1200 block of Court Street NE, according to police. The car, driven by Erma Jean Everitt, 46, of 355 14th St.

NE, veered off the street about 3 a.m., officers said. The woman did not require hospitalization. Police said investigation disclosed that a car parked across the street and owned by Caroline Matter, 1240 Court St. NE, was struck and received considerable damage. Motorist Hurt in Brush With.

Train Miss Ruth Ward, Monmouth, suffered a shoulder 'injury Thursday morning when her. car collided with a freight train at Union and High Streets Miss Ward, of 691 E. Main St, Monmouth, was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital after the 12:35 am crash and later released. VALUES TO Woman Injured PORTABLE TRAFJSISTOR RADIOS houseful! ef 0r A Christmas Cup Of Coffee! daily Hows Hours Nmi to Shoo Hours StoS Sacred Heart Has Mrs. Grinnell Ex-Owner of Dies Mrs.

Pauline 68, Ions-time linotvne operator and newspaper owner, died Tnursaay at a Salem nursing home. She had lived in Salem about one year at the home of a sister. William Vladyka, 680 Hampden Ln. NE. Mrs.

Grinnell and her husband operated a newspaper in Dallas, for many years, in 1948 she moved to California where she A. was a linotype operator at new-hall and other Southern California communities. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Dora MuHe, Stockton, four sisters, Mrs. Vladyka; Mrs.

Carl Beitze, Lodi, Mrs. Fred Forrest, Bakersfield, Calif, and Mrs. Art Vawser, Gregory, S. and six brothers, Clarence Millie, Stockton: Elmer Millie, National City, Gene Mlffle, Ottawa, Paul Miflle, Sacramento; John MUHe, Stockton; and Henry Minie, Hollywood. Services are pending at Barrick Funeral Home.

Fryer Board Sets Meeting The Oregon Fryer Commission will meet at its Salem office next Thursday at 10 reports Dal Ferry, Salem, chairman. To be considered at this meeting will be recommendations for a commissioner to take Bill J. Rog ers' place on the commission. Rogers resigned this week be cause he was elected mayor of Springfield. The recommendations for a successor will go to Gov.

Mark Hatfield who 'makes the fi nal appointment Also slated for discussion is an intensified effort toward enforcing the labeling law which protects the Oreson consumer from in ferior quality chicken. Hit; Run Victim Was Sister of Salem Woman Mrs. Hilda May Weaver, Seattle woman killed by a hit-run driver last weekend in Seattle, was a sister of Mrs. Carl Larson of Salem. Mr.

and Mrs. Larson drove to Tacoma Wednesday for funeral services. Mrs. Weaver, stationed at Camp Adair during a service stretch with the Women's Army Corps, was a frequent Salem visi tor. CM 2-1415 rape 4783 smew First Pep Assembly I ARYIFJ 1 Civil-Defenso I TABLE 1 CORDLESS One By MARY BETH SULLIVAN Sportsmanship was the theme at Sacred Heart Academy's first pep assembly of the year recently.

Each class had. five minutes to present a skit showing the class eportsmanship, one cheer and the class song. In the senior skit were Carolyn Coleman. Sue Steinfeld and Nancy Hlrons. Showing the junior sportsman ship were Mary Dodds.

LaDonna Hassenstab, Linda Peek and Jan Jones. Acting forj the sophomores were Joann SchneH. Mary Jo Fltzpat- cttuntr I 1 Weatherstyle All-Weather Coats ii and Rhea Marsh. In the freshmen skit were Sally Ritter, Judychmidt and Carol Randau. Start Volleyball tournament games were on the agenda at Sacred You'lf Instantly recognize these sound values.

A combination of very fine wool fabrics In smart pattern and color variety and Alligator styling with natural drape and flare for comfort and all at a truly remarkable price! Water repellent, too, for all-weather wear. Come In and see these fine Alligator coats and get yours now! Other JUUgttor Costs 14.S3 to 9.75 Heart this week. These games wiQ reach their climax next week -at the Jght ffm. Tour- -samects are held to determine -the. two teams that will vie for UJj cop at tb championship -v The senior Spartans won two eat of three games to defeat the WANTED Fpr Excellent Office Positions in Salem Area More and more local employers are.

requesting mature women for office- positions. Yoo can help fill this gap hi the employment market and Increeso your family incomo. Our new Adult Secretarial Course will provide yea with now skills or let yew brush-up long unused akin. Call Mr. Drako today at EM 2-1413 for details.

Classes start January 9, 1961. DAVIS SCHOOL OF COrXlERCE i joeior Lassies. The sophomore mMt SsSSm SSSSaSSSWSS BSSSSSSSSS SSSSSISSSS ALL SETS FULLY GUARANTEED F0S beat the trethmen Bla-. zer in three games. 'AH four teams then met Wed-.

The final result had the Lassies over the Blazers and the over the Honeybees; Heeor. Cvp ProoenfedV -Tbe honor cup' was presented at Sacred Heart Academy Wed-. day. This cup is given to the dasr with the highest number of pofats. Points are gained by hav- I I Downtown Kelxer Candalaria JiUm'i Own Star Sines U3 'ark PARX FREE AT ran at sHOPpnr cax pxsx SHOPPERS' CAR PARK, FIRRY AT UZZXTY 153 uzzxrr sx te highest grade point aver- asaft Bi'K'wt ct.