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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1947)
U-Tho Sauteamoau - Salens.- Owgon. Sunday April 27, 1947 Salem Spring Garden Show Awards Listed (Story also on page 1.) list of wards for the Salem M-n's Gien club spring flower show now-fceicc held at the YMCA Includes: " Dihwii 1 rKortieultoeeT. SweeB" Batta, pcimn ; 1, Rudolph Mmny; J Mrt. Carl liAlmm: t. Ray Warrm. Butt, collect ton. I. Ray War tt: X. Cosae AUinc S. C C. Doan. Perennaale, vavr o( three stems: 1. Mr. Urn) CutUiion: 2. Ilie Sciien OeS: a. : Muk M. Taylor. Perennials, exertion, 1. J. M. Class; X. OUle fcrtwfMiel. Wild ftowers. collection. I. Walter aWku: 2, dearie Cote: S. Ktel VeVrw- Pjthbm er, specimen-: t. Mm. Carl Cutcfxn: 3. Carl fctorris. Rock plant. I. Mary 11; 2. O'.lw Sctien rl 3. Mr tu.pn lienay. ' flowerm tret-: 1. OHte Srhendel; t Eliiatx-Ui Lord: 3. 'Osear Brenna. "towering shrubs: 1. Walter Barkus: L A. A Unrn: 3. Mrs.. Carl Cue lfdn. UtaJendrna. 1. Rudolph Hm ; a, ir Barkua; 3, Otartes Nsvelti. specirren: I. Walter Bar ku, X. Ore re AiUnf; 3. Mrs. Clar tw 7 iylirjg'k i- Axaie. l.Ggwge Ail tn. Row 1, Ra Warren; 3. ( harlM 0ie: 2. Ray Warren, Pennies. I. Mark Tvi .. Unc!sif id. 1, Charles Coi. 2. Mrs. Sra RaUucen. D viuo J. arrangements: 8wp- Riim iwtio: Mr. M." V. tampion, LJr.n nm. fciyh: I. Mrs. W. H. Ssnftn:' 2. 'Mrs Rudolph Henay: -3, Mrs. WiSiiaas Sanders. UW room, low: 1. Mrs Ru-o.ph Hettay: 2, Mrs, J W, Douriaa; 3. Mrs R. H. Parks. Coffee table, I. Mrs. William Sanders: We replace perfectly iny shape, type auto -gtast 4o it promptly and with experienced akilL No rat tles or leaks. Finest new Class ' used. And fast ' service too. hi fist- 2. Mrs. W. C Thomas;, Mr. X. W. Hoc. t JUinlnf room, formal: 1, Mrs. Clar ence Ziclinski;. 3. Mrs. L. J. Stewart; 3. Mrs. Ltwu Juoson. informal. 1, Mrs. Herman Lafky: 2. Mrs. Ethel he in. Buffet: 1. Mrs. R. IiJ Parks: 2. Mrs. W.C Thomas; 3. Mrs. Lewis Judaon. Halt. high: 1. Mrs.) H. V. t ompton- 3. Mrs Lawla. Hudson; 3, Mrs. W. II. Smith. Low: 1. Mrs. Clar ence Zieiinskl; 2, Mrs. William San ders: a. Mrs. w. c Thomas. Corsages, formal: 1. Mrs. U 3. Stew art. Informal: 1. Mrs. W. C. Backman: I.. Mrs. Ben Kathgen; 3. Mrs, Ernest Walker. I Unusual arrangements: 1. Mrs. R. H. Parka: 2. Mrs. Lewis Judaon; 3. Mrs. Jessie Hayes. i Division 3. Garden clubs: j Sweep stakes. Portland Men' Garden club. Horticulture: 1. Camellia and! Rhodo dendron ' society; - 2. Northwest Men's Garden club; 3. Wild fWrwer idlvtston of Men's Garden club. AfvaMemenla: I. Rose society: 2. Salem Garden dub: 3, Gaiety Hill club. ! Division 4, professional: ,- Apex Greenhouse. ! Division i. you or people only: 1. Perennials, Betty Beakey. Flowering trees and shrub: 1, Janet Thomas. Logs Tahe Tumble at Silverton f: u w w: n 0 " Scout Officials At Camporee 1 , Scoutmasters, scout commis sioners and senior, troop, (leaders in three Marion county districts will return to their homes this evening after two day camporees spent learning the finer points of campcraft. More than 75 men and youths participated in the camporee held on Martin Johnson's ranch In Polk county. Two troops headed by Sam Randle and Elmer Kleinke as scoutmasters were made up of the Salem scouters, and Dick Al versorj, district commissioner, di rected the camporee. j Cherry City district scouters were taught how to properly set urvcamps with housing, cooking and sanitation exhibits demon strated by Lou Amort, district committee camp chairman - Scouters in the Silverton area of the Silver Falls district, and the Marion - district including Idanha-North Santiam area, held their respective training Campo rees in preparation for the district camporees to be held in May, Almost 20 million American homes have no central heating plants. - j , Monday Evening If KSIM Wai 1330 h. 4 7:15 P.M. jL Jf ' The risat Aebve V the Groani t jf Ceatrat t Wir .Wacaas,: AMaUrl tiooat sari is of gaedeaiidis cwsstoae by Koy S. Miller, SALEM SEED AND IMPLEMENT CO INC ANNUA! . HALF-PRICE SALEi'f'.v. : V-';r- Cream Deodorant Ctntroui 1 far- now only for limitmd timm - 501 This exqwsite deodorant faithullf protects your personal chaoal It controls perspiration odor and unpleasant snolttiire for aoaaj, tnanjr hours. .Yet it is unfailingly genii to your akin and to fine fabrics. Surrounds you with delicate fragrance. And it Hays fluffy and smooth, easy to use. Try it now at half price! , Don't delay! Get your jar today. Coma in... talaphon or us this Please send me dollar cite jars of Tansy Cream Deodorant at special sale price, f SvV a jar. - QCfcedfc UCharg DMomey Order QCQ D. coupon v. . i. . - reasa add X0 feJerml Tmx . . " WILLETTS y - Capital Drug Store 405 Slate St ' " M'" " "3T- SILVERTON A let of potential lumber lost its faatlnr when a reach broke and the trailer slid out from under this truck-lead of lor near the bridge over Silver creek here. Policeman J. Fowler is shown keeping traffic, from Jamming while the logs are slowly drafted away. They were en route to Salem with Truck Driver Dick Hamblen. (Globe photo.) Quacking Callers Visit Homes Along Local Mill Creek? s Banks By Don Dill Staff Writer. The Statesman (Picture on page 1) Many cities and towns have mill creeks and streams, but few have the distinction of having ducks and swans gracefully cruising up and down the swift flowing streams or waddling up lawns vocifer ously quacking for a bit to eat. Salem has that distinction. -1 From time to itme there have been lone ducks stop over on the creek, but it wasn't until about six years ago that a mallard hen decided to make Salem her home les on miniature wavep, and old mother duck will cruise along like a ship's tender keeping a watchful eye for real or fancied danger to her charges. Salem per sons will find pleasure during sunny spring and summer days watching and feeding their fea thered friends. mestics, and even swans. On Mill Creek Many New .Yorkers know of ducks as only a course in a rest aurant dinner, and have to go to Central Park or the Bronx zoological gardens to see the birds in the feather. Salem persons along the Milt creek have but to and took up a nesting claim in the back yard of Miss Ella Deyce, 808 N. Cottage st. For a time the little brown mottled hen was alone until wood duck dropped by " and decided to settle. Since that time the ducks have multi- 1 : I 1 - . A j .1. v. . v T' 1 fi iT; -J The one swan keeps to the creek vari-colored mallards, white "do-1 from N 21st strt to Center step to the back porch with a bit of bread and quacking callers fill the yard. Most of the webfooted amphib ions range from the State street bridge to the 23rd street bridge, and Parrish to Broadway streets. street. There used to be two swans, but small boys killed one with stones some years ago. Ducks Stay Year Round The ducks stay on the mill stream all year long and right now are nesting. Soon little-fleets of ducklings will be sailing the creek, playing tag with sun spark- Irregularity in Stock Market NEW YORK. April 26-yP-In one of the slowest sessions for the past three years the stock market today emerged from a somewhat spotty week with mild irregulari ty persisting. The list rallied selectively in the forepart of the week but sub sequently lost ground. On the day -Chrysler was up 1 at 91, Montgomery Ward at 50i. Schenley V at 29 s. American Woolen 4 at; 33,4 and American Telephone at 1641!. Modest improvement was shown for Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck. North American, Kennecott. International Paper, Southern Pacific and Illinois Cen tral. Norfolk & Western dropped 2 Vt at 226 and U. S. Rubber pre ferred 6 at 147. Loser included Bethlehem, General Motors, Goodyear, Anaconda, ; American Smelting, American Can, General Electric, Santa Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio and International Harvester. Transfers of 290,000 shares were a low since April 5. The week's volume of 4,379.670 shares com pared with 6,966,480 in the pre ceding week. The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .1 of a point at 11.6 and for the week showed a net advance of .3 after three suc cessive weekly declines. The Sat urday gain was due to the pre sence of a few key stocks in the index. Actually, there vere more declines than advances. UAL Begins Hawaii Flights Gov. Earl Snell's personal greet ings to the governor of Hawaii are en route to Honolulu today on a special United Air Lines flight heralding the start of San Francisco to Honolulu plane ser vice May 1. The Oregon governor's letter is carried on the four-engined DC-6 by UAL President W. A. Patter son, who will present it to the Hawaiian official. Gov. Snell's message follows: "With the inauguration of Uni ted Air Lines service from the mainland to Hawaii, our state of Oregon is brought closer to your beautiful islands, giving us for the first time a one-carrier, daily transportation service! It is my earnest hope that this new facili ty for commerce and intercourse will bring us clo&er in neighbor liness, friendship and prosperity. "Please accept greetings to the people lof the Territory of Hawaii from the people of Oregon, and my -warmest personal greetings to you." Mrs. Klosterman, 47, Succumbs to Cancer Saturday Minnette E. Klosterman, 47, wife of W. E. Klosterman, of the Bishop-Modeme studios, died of cancer Saturday at her home route 8. box 330, Salem, in Kingwood heights. Mrs. Klosterman was a member of the Sojourners, was a pianist and interested in music and the arts and was active in various charitable organizations in both Salem and Seattle, where the Klostermans made their residence FURNACES For All Size Homes Efficient Clean Durable. Pacific Furnaces hare a high heat-efficiency Voting. Pacific Furnaces are smoke and cas proof. Pacific Furnace tire made by experts employ ing modern methods in both design, and fabrication. Pacific Furnaces provide your home with maximum heat ing comfort" at the lowest oil, wood, sawdust or coal con sumption costs. Summer is the time to prepare for winter. You are invited to calL write or visit our plant W. W. Rosebraugh Co. "Metal Products That Last" CSS S. 17th Street. Salem Since 1912 Phone 7 609 for eight years before coming to Salem two years ago. They had previously resided for eight years in Minneapolis, Minn. A Red Cross member, she was one of the "Gray Ladies" in Seattle. She was educated in St. Louis, Mo., and at Berkeley, Calif. She was born at St; Louis, Mo., Oct 29, 1899, the daughter of Charles and Emma Sabor. Surviving are the husband, three sons, Elliot jr of ML Ver non, Wash., and. Edward and Rob ert Klosterman, both of Salem; three brothers, Russell Sabor, Minneapolis, Minn., Sam of Los Angeles and Chawnrey of Phoe nix, Ariz., and an aunt Mathilda Hohn of St Louis. The funeral arrangements will be made by the W. T. Rigdon company. PICKETS WITHDRAWN - PORTLAND, April 27-") Pickets withdrew from the Pa cific Fruit At Produce company plant today, allowing operations to resume after a one-day halt when salesmen called a strike ta a dispute over pay, vacations and automobile allowances. ' The belief that a rattlesnake will ndt crawl over a hair rope Is false.. - I Tsnrrar? I 373 State ( ,r.- ..,,-. ., ,.... ,,-.,...,. ,,.,-. ., ,,..,. ,-. . - : ...f.. ..... . . I f1 """ULi"1 II I! - ef - " I , f - - s Vtr' ,1 r I 1 For Mother's Day Slav 11th Have her picture taken as your gilt tothe farraiy, for Mother's Day! Have your picture taken, as a gift Mother will treasure. Only a few days left te have pictures finished In time for Mather's Day KENN HI iTi SHBBfai aftaaaU Artist Photographers Oregon Building JUS Phone 7830 BBBBBBamaSSBBSSwaasaBI SBBSSSSSBBBSSSSsaBaj your lifo depends on land.. .your land depends on conservation If all the harvested cropland in the United States were equally divided between each man, woman and child, each would have approximately two and one-half acres. ' This is about the size of an aver age city block. , It is 330 feet square. From this small area each of us gets his wheat, cotton, corn, rice, tobacco, vegetables, fruit and simi lar crops. In Western Europe (including Germany) cropland per person .amounts to only .7 of an acre. In Asia it is only .5 per acre. Thus, though the American figure seems small, the comparison empha sizes the richness of our agricultural production as compared to that of the rest of the world. It also high lights the importance of productive land. Since we started farming in the United States we have ruined around 1 acre per person based on present day population. Another of an acre of the 2 acres is in serious condition. We need the whole 2 acres. - It has to produce efficiently to do its job. There's one sure way of getting efficient production . . . and that's through conservation farming. Con servation can save what we have and build much of the land ruined in years past. The farm service of the First Na--onal Bank of Portland is working with farmers throughout the state in the interests of soil conservation and better farming methods. First National farm field men work close ly with your county agent and your local Agricultural Conservation Committee to the end that the latest and the most modern methods be made available to you. THE FIRST NATIONAL DANE! OF PORTLAND W W "S"T BPBupfFWrn nTFwr L WrWFrr M I Ml I it MDIIAl DirOSIT INIVIANCI C0IP0IATI0N ' - 5 - ' , , 'Macs. . " 155 N. 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