The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 31, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

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    4t
yT.l tiA m V' ....
orecce Claims
Youths Stolen
LAKE SUCCESS, March
Greece called for help Monday to
fight what it called an Interna
tional communist conspiracy to
kidnap Greek children.
In a telegram to Trygve Lie,
secretary -general of the United
Nations. Greek Foreign Minister
Constantine Tsaldaris charged the
communists were adducting "tens
of thousands" of children from
Greece.
The children. Tsaldaris said,
were being spirited away to Bel
grade. Sofia, Bucharest, Budapest
and Tirana as part of a campaign
to spread terror in Greece.
Vmtsiial Var&fies Esfite&wX&
Camellia Shoic This Week End
By Lillie L. Madsen
Farm Editor, Th Statesman
One of the finest camillia shows ever held at Salem is expected
to be held here this week end when many new blooms shown here
for the first time will be entered.
Salem exhibitors, who attended Portland's show last week end
report that they have some varieties they were unable to find there.
Exhibits in the Salem show are to be placed Saturday by 1 pjn.
and exhibitors must funusn ineir
own containers in arrangements,
but for individual flower exhibits,
containers will be furnished.
Exhibiting is open to any Marion
or Polk county individual or gar
den club. Admission both to the
show and for the entry is free.
Seven sections have been ar
ranged and special awards will be
l
I savor
made by Millard Henny for ama
teurs only for the most outstand
ing flower in the show, and the
most outstanding arrangement
with camillias predominating.
In the hat of sections and classifica
tions. Section 1 is singles: Section t.
semi-double: Section 3. doubles, and
Section 4. peonjrform. Each of these
sections has four classifications sold
red. solid white, solid pink and varie
gated.
Other sections and classifications are:
Section 5: Best exhibitions of camel
lias not less than five varieties grown
in amateur's own garden.
Section 6: Best exhibits of camellias
i not less than five varieties grown by
commercial exhibitors.
Section 7: Class 1. camellias only.
Class 2. other flowers allowed, but
camellias predominating: Class 3. cor
sages: Class 4. clubs (one arrange
ments), camellias predominating.
The show opens at 2 p m. Saturday
to the public and exhibits must be
left until S p m. Sunday. Hours to the
public Sunday are from 10 a.m. until
p m.
GarVIeifaai)
Plans Show
At Woodburn
Jimmv Sticks
With Tarty'
SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 30
,P)-James Roosevelt said Monday
he has no intention of bolting
President Truman but that he
considered party more important
than candidates.
"I'm not a bolter," he replied
whep asked if there was any
chance he might join his two
brothers, Elliott and Franklin D..
jr., in advocating that democrats
drop Truman in favor of General
Eisenhower as a possible presi
dential candidate.
The eldest of the Roosevelt sons
came here, as chairman of the de
mocratic state committee, to speak
tonight on the announced sub
ject: 'President Truman."
"It would be better," he said
in an interview prior to the talk,
"to change that (the subject) to:
the democratic party."
WOODBURN Frank Covey,
general chairman has announced
rules and schedules for the annual
spring flower show, April 3, spon
sored by the Woodburn Garden
club. The event will be from
12:30 to 9 pjn. at the Woodburn
Farm store, formerly Williams Ma
chine it Implement Co., showroom
at 110 E. Young st. Admission is
free.
Competition is open to all ama
teurs except the junior division
which is open to boys and girls
of school age only. All entries
must be in before 10 a.m. the day
of the show. Exhibitors may
claim their property at the close of
the show. Exhibitors also must
furnish their own containers.
Schedule of divisions: Division 1. Sec
tion A. Daffodils (narcissus). Class 1.
trumpet a. single bloom, b. Best three
of a kind. Class 2. Poeticus, a. single
bloom, b. Best three of one kind. Class
3. Jonquils a. single specimens, b. Best
three of one kind.
Section B. Camellias (named if possi
ble! Class 1. reds. Class 2. pinks. Class
3. variegated. Class 4. white.
Section C, Primroses. Class 1, Poly
anthus. Class I. Auriculua. Class 3. dou
ble. Section D. Hyacinths. Class 1. best
single bloom. Class 2, best collection.
Section E. Cacti display. Section G,
miscellaneous displays, fraP hya
cinths, violets, pansies, scUlias. spring
iris and others.
Division 2. Decorative arrangements.
Class a. miniature, not over three
inches in any direction. Class lb. min
iature coffee table arrangement, not
over five inches. Class 2. mantle or
buffet arrangement. Class 3. table cen
terpiece. Class 4. Camellia arrange
ments, a. camellias only. b. combina
tion. Class 5. flowering shrubs. Class
6, foliage arrangement. Class 7. shadow
boxes. Class 8. wall arrangements
Class 9. basket arrangements. Class 10.
dish gardens. Class 11. twin arrange
ments. Division 3 Junior. Section 1. entries
identical with schedule of division 1.
except that entries are for boys and
girls of school age only. Section 2.
Wild flowers. Class 3. Mixed bouquets,
etc. Section 3. Bird houses. Section 4,
Children's 4-H clubs. Campfire Girls.
Blue Birds. Boy Scouts and other Jun
ior organizations are invited to enter
a poster. One poster to each club.
. r i
me
;oi
X
Courses Open
Under certain conditions, mem
bers of the U.S. marine corps re
questing discharge and who are
now enrolled and active in the
marine corps institute courses, may
continue their studies even after
discharge, it was reported Mon
day by the institute headquarters
in Washington, D.C.
In order to continue his MCI
studies, the student must be en
rolled at least three months prior
to discharge and must submit at
least one lesson prior to discharge.
Marines receiving medical dis
charges not due to their own
misconduct and personnel who re
tire after 20 or 30 years of hon
orable service are also eligible to
continue studies with the marine
corps institute.
It was also pointed out that
members of the organized marine
reserve are eligible for the free
courses.
4Air ForceiOneHsl
a
Enlistment Drive,
Quota Abandoned
Enlistments to the air force,
which were recently limited to 50
a month from the Oregon district,
have been thrown open to all
young men who can qualify, IA.
CoL Howard Helliesen, command
er of the Salem army recruiting
office, said Tuesday.
Helliesen's. announcement fol
lowed news from Washington, D.C.
that the air force had decided on
a recruiting drive for 25,000 men.
He noted that a majority of men
seeking enlistment at the Salem
office prefer the air force.
Veterans as well as men without
prior military service are eligi
ble, Helliesen said, and he indi
cated that when the overall air
force strength reaches 337,000
from its present 312,000, recruit
ing will go back to a limited quota
again.
PLAN HOW!
For your spring and summer
water requirements.
Investigate the merits of the
Fairbanks-Horse
Deep Well
Pimping System
This ejector type pump in
sures a maximum production
of 800 gallons per hr., and
may be purchased with no
down payment at as little as
$8.00 per month. Immediate
delivery.
Repairs for Bathroom
CLOSETS
Ball Cocks ... 2.25
Overflow Tabes . .40
Valves .... 2.10
Tank Balls ... .35
Tank Floats ... .25
LIBBY
Safedge
Decorated
- TUITBLEI1
SETS
8-Ia. set. Choice of patterns
and 5
colors OifaJ
SEASONAL
SUGGESTIONS
100-lb. bag
VIGORO - 4.50
Wiss Grass Shears .1.45
Rim Type Locks 1.65
Steel Garden Rake .85
6- ft. Extension Cord .30
7- in. Vise Grip
Wrench 1.39
Salem Heights Club to
Sponsor Civic Players
SALEM HEIGHTS Plans for
the Salem Heights Community
club to sponsor the Civic Players
of Salem in the production of "The
Blue Bag" Thursday night, April
15, at the Community hall. Mrs.
Lyle Bayne has charge of the tick
ets with Mrs. Leslie Bates and
Mrs. Hobart Smith managing the
sale at the school.
Arrangements for skits between
acts are in charge of Mrs. Ken
neth Zwicker. This is to be a com
munity affair and children as well
as the adults are expected to like
the comedy. The plot centers
around a lost blue bag of jewels
sent into this country from a for
eign country.
CUTS
COOKING
w
TIME!
r
."V
COOKED
Raducm ha mi af cooking tuna tm
with original food ftai
food nk
T by sariac feat.
it linias. a ad t
i par cats of moat. Mora aota
mt for tara family. Mora
mat os Um kitchen for jrtal
1 - q t. size . 12.45
4-qt. sise . 13.45
6-qt. sixe 16.45
4 Vi-in. Plumber's
Friend
.35
Paper Hanffer's Wheel
Cutter 45
Power Power
King: King
Bearing JIG
Shaper SAW
With IS Inch
1115-
Table Capacity
44.50 31.50
Guaranteed Plastic
TOILET SEAT
i
With cover;
6.75
"on, eoton
ilaiiad. tiavas
Great Stales
LAT7II II0V7ED
This is an easy and qaiet
running mower with fea
tures that will please yea.
These include S It-inch cat
ting blades that are self-adjusting.
Ball bearings - rub
ber Urea. Light weight.
16.65
GEORGE eT
r
4610
136 14 COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
WU Art Students
To See Museums
In San Francisco
Eighteen members of Willamette i
university's general art history j
class, under the direction of Mrs. I
Norman Huffman, professor and !
head of the Willamette art depart- I
ment.avill leave the campus Thurs
day afternoon for a three-day trip
to San Francisco and the bay area.
The trip is part of a program
for the art survey students to
get acquainted with art master
pieces and their museums. It is the
sixth trip taken by the class this
year and will be followed by trips
later this spring to Seattle and
Portland art museums.
Some of the museums to be vis
ited in San Francisco are the D.
Young museum in Golden Gate
park which exhibits art history
chronologically, and the San Fran
cisco city museum which special
izes in modern French art. Also
to be visited is the Legion of
Honor museum in Palo Alto which
exhibits Mrs. Michael Stein's col
lection of Matisse. 1
Franco Praises
Spanish Victory
Over Communists
MADRID, March 30-OP)-Gen-eralissimo
Francisco Franco said
Monday the world had failed to
appreciate Spain's victory over
communism.
Speaking to 4,500 youths be
longing to the Falange (govern
ment) party. Franco declared:
"In the eclipse the world is suf
fering some European countries
still have not perceived the dan
gers that we announced the world
10 years ago and the truth of our
revolution."
Franco said Spain wished that
the countries now dominated by
communists had taken Spain's
fight against the reds as an object
lesson.
Goodman Sells
Logging Interests
ESTACADA, March 30 Willard
Goodman disclosed here today
that he has sold his interest in the
Phillips Logging company of Sa
lem. A filing of formal notice of re
tirement from assumed business
name was reported from Marion
county clerk's office Saturday.
Three other partners, it was indi
cated, continue the company busi
ness C. E. and Richard D. Phil
lips of Salem and Floyd Monroe
of Dallas.
TUPS DAILT
to SAI1 FRAIICISC0
ONE-WAY FARE, S&S5 j
to LOS ANGELES
ONE-WAY FARE, SI 2.40
Haw AJr4aa4nlaaM
The Stcrtocmcm, Salem, Orgcjolt Wofn dcrf , TJarcK 31, 19 43 7
r W 7 r "'J : W
Airs. Stewart Planning
Trip to Vancouver
n. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Oma
White, Mrs. Nelia Poindexter and
Beverly Gannon. Mahrt avenue,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams in Dayton last week.
Mrs. L. J. Stewart will go to
Vancouver, Waslw Wednesday ta
attend a board meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of the
United Lutheran church of Amer
cia. I
V. F. Stewart of Astoria and
Mr. and Mrs. Morse Stewart and.,
sons, Gilbert and .Roger, of Wal
ler avenue were Easter dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Stewart, State street !
Tta AMERICAN FAMILY
MAOAZINI
Enjoyment far the entire
family. March issue is still
available. Said only at IGA I m
stores. only
UE 1017 HIWET A i
COIIPLETE STOCK OF
LUIIBEO
At Prices
$20
and
up
A-l Siding We Feature as a Special
Back Feather Pillows al L25:ea.
Double Bank Beds
with pre-war mohair mattresses, beautiful
can be made into a daveno.
green s
GABARDINE DRAPES
WINDOWS
PIPE & PLUMBING CONNECTIONS,
WASH BOWLS & TOILETS
R. C. Bever Lumber Yard
3155 N. River Road
Double-stitched for rip-resistant wear, roomy
tailoring for no-bind comfort on the job
MEN'S H1RCULES BLUE CHAMBRAY
I
i
MM
-Tty
shorts
with these FOUR rugged
extra-wear work shirt features
S if ' f
if;iM Double fabric Raamy chest and
HERCULES
mm mt.
THE SIGHT itf AT
TO SAY
Bin's wo on
CLOTHING
Danble f a b r 1 e Raamy chest and Neat, dress-type. S I e f faclags
shoulder y k e armpits prevent collars are Inter- made ta'aoe piece
adds te greater binding, give yea lined ta resist ta resist ripping
wear yaar Job. extra comfort. fraying. or saaggug.
Man. hero's a bulldog-tough Hercules shir! that you can WORK In . .
comfortably, day after day on any rugged Job. Takes a lot oj punish
ment bocauae OTsry main sexnn is rolnforcodL The modium-hoarry cotton
blue chambray fabric is rat-dyed to resist fading. Sanforized for lasSng
fit . . . maximum shrinkage 1. Just look at those extra-wear features.
Imagine the hard wear youll get when you wear It oa your Job ..
then remember that low doHax-aOYing price that's so easy Ion your
pocketbook. Come in today and get sereraL YouH be glad you did!
Sizes 14'a to 17.
assMBSssI g0gmmmmmim
Leather Work Glove
Canvas
Gauntlet
pr.
Gworantoad to giva you long, sorw
lc, oddod comfort. Saa-pt cow
hido work gloro. Wator-roilont
can vat gowntlof. SmoN, mad., largo.
Twill Uniform Cap
Oxford 7Q
Gray 5
Cavoiry twit) Horcwias uniform cop.
ShiroV bond cooarad with rayon
broid. Slack rayoo oaloofi Soiag.
Sixos 64 lo 7.
Pilgrim Work Socks
Talae
rrieed
4 pairs 19. 2-pIy combed
eottoa stacks give eemfert
and long wear. 3-pIy heel
and toe. Choice la black,
white, or gray, is to 12.
Shirt and Pants
Matched Outfif
6-oz. Shirt, 8-oL Pants
5.96
i v
It's a nat combJnoon: fwfl OA
comfortabU shrt, matched w3h
good-looking, neottting trou
sers. The sKrt is mode with dress
sryW coOor, two breast pockets
with bwHon flaps. Trousers are
bortocked at of strain points.
i
No cuffs. Setoct yowrs nowt
I
Husky confer! for worMs?
IIEII'S UEAIIIIASTED
pr.
Here's double-eoUd cuarab2ay that
working men need on hard Sobs.
PLUS soft elk-tanned leather uppers
for comfort. Strong, ribbed steel
shank, husky raw cord octsole.
Goodyear welt construction. Pack.