1-Ths Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Fridgy, April 30, 194&
Health Awards
Issued in 4-H
Spring Show
(Story also on page 1)
Winners of health awards in the
imual Marlon county 4-H spring
show were announced Friday as
the event went into its third day.
Eighty health clubs from more
than 50 Marion county schools and
more than 2,083 members parti
cipated in the contest.
Upper di visit) n winners were Lu
cille Hammef , Fruitland. safety.
mn4 grand champion of the upper
division; Bopby Banruck, Pioneer,
nutrition; Pul Edwards. Wood
burn, exercise, and the Butteville
school as a group, cleanliness.
Lower division champions were
Bob Harris of Looney Butte, rest;
Noel Martin, Keizer, exercise; Da
viri Olin, Prospect, rest, champion
and grand champion of lower di
vision; Patricia Wohl, ButtevUle,
safety; Angelo Krupicha. Butte
ville, safety, and Bobby Jeskey,
Aurora, recreation.
Other winners announced Fri
day included champions in cake,
baking, homemakLng demonstra
tion and sewing.
Jeanette Gilmour of Sidney took
fir t honors in cake baking among
26 who competed. Arlene Dummer
of Mt. Angel placed second; Loris
Larson of Union school, third and
Jeanne Fabry of Middle Grove, re
ceived honorable mention.
Janice Swarthout and Marjorie
Fredericks, Macleay, took first In
the homemaking demonstration;
Fan-ell Williams and Marian Ros
n of Mt. Angel were second and
Barbara Lacy and Frances Die-s-k-er.
also of Mt. Angel, third.
""Bermta i Jeskey of Auroraws"
declared champion in the sewing
cwitest, last of the three-day series
held at the Portland Gas and (Coke
Co. auditorium. Doris Lane of lib
erty received a blue ribbon. s,
Other members winning ribbons
were: (Continued from page 1)
Joyce Randall. Salem Heights,
clothing IB; Barbara Bacon, Sa
lem Heights, cookery I; Joanne
Fabry, Middle Grove, clothing
III; Lucille Hammer, Fruitland,
upper division health poster, first
irt safety section; David Olin,
Prospect," lower division health
post, first in rest section; Eliza
beth Tate, Sublimity, knitting;
Donna Dean Wolford, Silverton,
clothing IA; Alona Daly, Mill City,
cookery III; Billy Tucker. Tur
ner, camp cookery; Bill Weddle,
Stayton, bachelor sewing; Doris
Lane, Liberty, clothing IV; Jan
Ice Riches, Turner, homemaking
I; Ray Burns, Gervais, art pas
tels, and Mary Ann Weikura,
Fruitland, water colors.
(Additional details on page 1)
NEW TODAY1
- 2 Socko Hits I
Sfrcngs...
Their Love $
jivryi
AND!
EXTRA!
DAFFY DUCK - NEWS
Saturday Morninf at f J
a
"Tanu'i Desert Mystery"
With Johnny WeUmoller
Nancy Kelly
..
CAXTOONS - PRIZES
Stag Staate - Fna Far AQ
1-r
O
it Zj'L
JfflM?a
'f'Qt
Falaw WaiMfMtkaf
S frTO EDDIE J I
fHf X SHOW
Strike Halts Most
Mill Operations
Although most employes at the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company's
lumber division in Salem nave
been idle for over a week by a
strike of CIO boommen, a night
crew is still cutting pulp logs at
the sawmill for use in the pulp
plant, according to E. A. Linden,
division manager.
Linden said Thursday that ap
proximately 150 men in the lum
ber division were laid off by the
lack of logs. The crew cutting
logs for pulp production compriaes
about 20 men.
Selling Clips
Grain Gains
CHICAGO. April 29 -UP- An
increase in selling near the close
eliminated early gains in corn
and oats while shaving wheat ad
vances today.
The market was higher most
of the session with May con
tracts showing the best gains.
Buying was based Largely on
threat of a railroad strike, as
was the case in yesterday's up
turn. This caused some nervous
ness among shorts in all near
by months.
Late in the day there were
some official expressions of opti
mism over the possibility of
avoiding the strike. Buying dried
up and the market drifted lower.
Wheat clof-ed unchanged to 2
cents higher. May $2.464-2.47;
corn was unchanged to a cent
lower, May $2.2 1-2.21 4; oats
were V-T lower. May $1.10j
and soybeans were 4Vi lower
to 2 cents higher. May $4.04.
Crew Addresses
Voters1 Pamphlet
For Citv Election
City voter's pamphlets are be
ing addressed at Marion county
courthouse by a crew of five wom
en. City Recorder Alfred Mundt
announced Thursday. He said the
pamphlets will be put in the mail
shortly before the May 10 mailing
deadline.
Mundt pointed out that registra
tion of Salem city voters for the
May 21 special city election, coin
cided with the state primary, is 38
per cent higher than registration
at the October, 1947, special elec
tion. Salem accounts-for 18,021 of
the county's just -closed registra
tion of 38,982.
Salem voters will cast ballots on
an $815,000 sewage disposal plant
bond issue, annexation of an area
southeast of the city and election
of mayor, treasurer, city judge and
four aldermen (the latter by their
respective wards).
Rather Collect Than Pay
Taxes ? Jobs Now Open
If you want to collect taxes in
stead of Just pay them, you can
apply for internal revenue jobs
now open in the Pacific northwest.
U. S. civil service announced j
Thursday that written examina- j
tions soon will be given to appli-
cants for zone deputy collector
and office auditor positions. Start
ing salary for both is $2,644 a
year. The civil service office at
Salem postoffice has details of the
openings.
"Where the Big
Pictures Play-
Harry Ends Tonight!
Eddie Canter
Joan Davis, in
"If Tan Knew Susie'
- and -'So
Well Remembered
- - STARTS - -TOMORRO
Wl
k f w ii
ANN t
S0K3EQU
sU??
wmmuwxL jujesikeej
Auto Phone
Network to
Start Monday
Telephone calls to and from
motor vehicles travelling along
most of the streets and highways
in the Willamette valley from
Portland as far south as Cottage
Grove will be possible for the
first time Monday, according to
EL A. Berglund, Salem manager
for Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company.
At that time Oregon's first
highway mobile telephone service
will be placed in operation.
A combined transmitter and
receiver station has been con
structed in the Prospect district,
about seven miles southwest of
Salem. Similar stations are o
cated at Eugene and Portland,
and together they will "cover"
a strip roughly 15 or more miles
wide on each side of highways
99-E and 99-VV.
Frequencies to be used for the
highway system will be in the
30-44 megacycle band.
Equipment may be provided
and installed in the vehicle either
by the telephone company or by
the mobile customer.
Special operators stationed in
the telephone building will han
dle switching of calls to and from
mobile units.
A call from a fixed telephone
to a car or truck equipped for
mobile service is relayed over
Land lines to the transmitter sta
tion. From there it goes out by
radio to the called vehicle and
operates the lamp and bell sig
nals on the instrument panel. If
the vehicle is unattended, the
lamp will remain lighted until
the driver returns and checks
with the mobile operator.
Calls from a vehicle to a fixed
telephone or another vehicle are
made in much the same manner,
in reverse.
Rose Show
Set June 12, 13
The Salem Rose society will
hold its annual rose show in the
Salem armory on Saturday and
Sunday, June 12 and 13, it was an
nounced Thursday night in a
meeting of the society's board of
directors.
Dr. Earl A. Benbow, Dallas, so
ciety president, presided at the
meeting. The group also disclosed
that the "Peace" rose has been
chosen as the special rose of the
show. Ollie Schendel is chairman
of the event. Competition will be
open to all amateur rose growers,
it was announced.
Gar Hurley, Portland rose ex
pert, will be featured speaker at
the society's next regular meeting
in the Salem YMCA Thursday.
May 20. Hurley will discuss prep
aration of roses for the annual
show.
Legal Test Due for
Split-Income Law
PORTLAND. April 29.-(P-The
probability of a legislative attempt
to repeal Oregon's new commun
ity property law grew stronger to
day. State Sen. Irving Rand, who led
opposition to the community pro
perty law when it was passed by
the 1947 legislature, expressed
confidence that repeal attempts
would be made.
Its purpose was to enable hus
band and wife to divide their in
come for tax purposes - - a saving
in many cases. The new federal
tax bill, however, also authorizes
such a division.
Opponents of the community
property law will argue that It Is
no longer necessary.
Mat. Daily from 1 P. M.
Now S ho wine!
) On to AOVENTUU..,
av rnrrrism
- nil nun i m i
Vitacolor Co-Hit!
Donald Woods
"Return of Rin-Tln-Tln"
Newt Opens :45 P. SL
Louis Hayward
wax sauui
THE MAN t'A M
IRON MASK
Thrffl Ce-mtl
muaie&
New! Opens f :4S P. M.
n
Dorothy
Job Ball
Joel MeCrea
"Barberry Coasf
KARTOOX
KARXTTALI
1 J j uZLm -xS
I
fid
a t m
i
Hubbard School
Vote Slated May 28
A second election on the pro
posed establishment of a Hubbard
area union high school district
will be conducted May 28 in the
six district involved, the Marion
county district boundary board
decided Thursday.
Received at the hearing were
remonstrance petitions bearing
more? than 50 names from the
White. Aurora, Broadacres and
Butteville districts. Other areas
involved are Donald and Hubbard.
A similar proposal was defeat
ed by the same districts several
months ago.
f Silver Falls9
Backers Out to
Delete 'Creek?
SILVERTON. Ore., April 29
(Special)- An effort was under
way here today toward more
wide-spread use of the dedicated
title "Silver Falls State Park."
The movement began with this
week's meeting of the Silverton
Chamber of Commerce, when Dr.
P. A. Loar, chamber road-committee
chairman, was delegated to
marshal a group for appearance
before the state highway com
mission to protest recent inclusion
of the word "creek" in the park's
name.
The action was taken after
j members agreed that the name
I ' Silver Creek Falls State park,"
I as it appeared recently on maps,
was detrimental to promotion ef
forts which are now directed to
I furthering the slogan: "Silverton,
i the Gateway to Silver Falls State
! Park."
The problem was brought be
fore the chamber by M. G. Gun
derson and June Drake, the
chamber rnmmitW rharffoH with
publishing descriptive folders. I
S. H. Boardman, superintendent i
of state parks, confirmed in Salem
Thursday that the name actually
was "Silver Falls State Park," by
action of the state highway com
mission on Dec. 3, 1931.
YMCA Banquet
Ready Tonight
The first revival of the annual
YMCA sports banquets Is set for
tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the 'Y.'
Dr. L. E. Barrick will be master
of ceremonies, and principal
speakers will be Jerry LiHie and
Johnny fcewis, Willamette univer
sity coaches. Dinner arrange
ments have been made by C. A.
Page and Carlton Greider, co
chairmen of the physical depart
ment committee. Numerous reser
vations have been made for the
occasion.
Various awards are to be made
during the program. Team awards
to be made include those to win
ners of the Church basketball
league- First Baptist, Calvary
Baptist,
gelical
Deaf
ball U
esbyterian. First Evan
ited Brethren and
; the varsity volley-
vhich won the North
west B ajurney; YMCA basket
ball teams, of which the juniors
are district champions; and the
Page Woolens cage team which
won a league title in Portland.
Individual awards are to be made
to winners in the recent foul
shooting tourney, badminton
players, wrestlers and persons
active in promoting and direct
ing sports.
School District
Change Defeated
ST. PAUL, April 29 Attempt
of four districts to withdraw from
St. Paul Union high school dis
trict 3, was defeated In an election
here tonight, 114 to 248. Districts
which sought to withdraw are Ar
bor Grove, Champoeg, Mahony
and Raybell. These districts have
been part of the union high school
district for 24 years.
Seventeen votes were challeng
ed and were sealed and not count
ed. These will bo referred to the
county boundary board.
An election May 3 will decide
tho site for the new high school.
alerxi
(Obituaries
ITAPUTON .
H. C StapUton. lata resident of laBS
Yaw St., at a local hospital Thursday.
April 19. at the of ? years. Sur
vived bjr his wile. Mrs. Missouri A.
Staple ten of Salem; two daughters;
fly grandchildren: four great grand
children, two brothers and a sister. An
nouncement of funeral services later
by the dough-Barrtck company.
DAIICE
SATUHDAY
Dallas Araory
Gtaia Woodi7a Oreh.
ALSO
"FABULOUS DORSEYS
With
Hiroslii Kaneko
Sues for 1942
Crop Profits
Suit for an order for distribution
of an alleged $30,000 In 1842 pro
fits, from crops owned by wartime
evacuees from land near Brooks,
was filed here Thursday by Hiroshi
Kaneko, one of the Japanese eva
cuees. The suit, in Marion county cir
cuit court, names Ronald E. Jones
and the Labish Celery Growers
Cooperative association as defen
dants. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff and other evacuees were
in 1942 tenants of farm lands own
ed by Jones. Early in that crop
year they were evacuated from the
coast under wartime security mea- i
sures. f ,
The complaint states that in or
der to conserve their interest, the '
evacuees gave power of attorney .
to the association to farm and har-
vest their crops, with its com pen- 1
saUon to be one-half the net pro
fit, and that Jones consented to '
such agreement.
Kaneko alleges that the asso
ciation's share of the profit was
S36.8S1.29. from which the asso
ciation on June 13, 194(5, voted to
pay Jones $30,000, "obtained . . .
by virtue of his domination and
control over the board of directors
thereof wrongfully and without
consideration."
The suit asks a decree for re
turn of the money plus interest
and for an accounting between as
sociation and the evacuees for
their pro rata shares.
SHIPS HIT. 5 MEN MISSING
HALIFAX, N. S.. April 29
Five men were reportcti missing
tonight following the collision of
a 3,805 - ton freighter and a 120
ton motorship off Cape Race,
Newfoundland. The motor ship
sank.
A
MAY DAY
HAM
DINNER
May 1st
Maclecry Granco
5:30 to 8:00 p. m.
ENTERTAINMENT
7
5m
'Ocean Fresh' (
EBflBS
iallend Newport Crab Festival
MAT 7. t A
Lehman's Crab Pot
2603 Portland Road Phone 2-6443
Just North ol Fairarounda Junction 1
.iv' .-i: - i'v. :
How 1943 Kaiser & Frazer
4 New 1948 Models
At No Increase in Prices
DELIVERY NOW I
HURRY WHILE THEY LAST
TEAGDE II0T0I1 GO,
Tax Test Suit
Set May 14
Trial of the test suit regarding
use of the state's surplus from In
come tax and corporate excise tax
revenues will be May 14 at 1:30
p.m.. Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan of Marion county announc
ed Thursday. It is expected to
take only about, one-half day for
arguments and filing of briefs.
The suit, brought by former
governor Charles A. Sprague
against the state tax commission,
seeks to enjoin that body from
using such surplus as part of the
general fund.
The suit grew out of Attorney
General George Neuner's recent
opinion that the surpluses could
be included in the general fund.
Aumsvillc
Dance Pavillion
Saturday
- Featuring -Claude
Bird's
Velvet Rhythm
12 Miles East cm
The AumsrUlo Cut-Off
Toniie
And Scrturdarr 8:1S P. M.
JEROME KEKRN3
"Roberta"
A Musical Comedy presented
By Willamette University
DIRECTED BY
Lloyd Jones & Frank Fisher
- HUGE CAST -Chorus
and Orchestra
Added Attraction:
Style Show by Miller's
8. H. S. Aaditorlam
Admission tlJt Inc. Tax
Tickets at Miller's and
Salem Record Shop
V' - :':.
- -.
- X
DA CE
'
....
Salem
Yi Mile North
of the Underpass
Friday, Saiurday and Sunday Spcciali
Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sunday
California White
ne'jyPagaHoes ... 30c
Idaho
Old Potatoes g 6Sc
EHnibag'S1 8, 25c
Pineapple ggffi ... 35c
Local
Hadiihex and Q ,jn
Green Onianj Bnn.
Grapefrnil gS" Sc e,. 6 tor 25c
EIF1FEE Red not u. 33c
Ice Cream Quart. 330
As good aa the best, better than the rest
Part Brand
Ilarshmallows S ba, ; 150
(Limit 2)
Standby Peeled Halves
MGWSH-r 16c
(Limit S)
Sea Zone
Eo?e Oysters Z 75ti
Small Size, Top Quality
Heavy
I7a:ced Paper 18c
Tcnderleaf Black
HEA 79c ' (10c M" 21c
Swift'i
Sliced Bacon
These are cut from
Swlft'a One and Only
Dosmooo Lunch meat, the
TlCiU beef added
SAVIIIG CEIITEO ITEMS hDEi
Good Quality!
Honest Weights (They are Marked on each
package) j
Self Service (Wrapped In cellophane no
waiting)
Home Owned (Your money spent stays In
Salem)
Uo Feahire For
Prims
Chins Bona Trimmed off Before Weighlnjr (Not Re
placed with Fat) Short Ribs End Trimmed Back Be
fore Weichlnc Your Roast Win Include Only the Ten
der Center Section.
Two Eloney Saving Elnrlicls
ZXcnt Owned
Yi Bills North
of the Underpass
Salem
17. Salem
At the Foot
of the IJridre
Enda
and
Pieces
SSC
Swift's Premium Bacon.
one with tender
45c
.M 12-oz. can
This Ucclicnd
R0r
Lb.
Rib
Zndepcndcnl
At the Foot
of the Bridie
V7. Sal:n
Celor Brarlty
Teddy the Bams
Ider
At 12:11! Wit
Regalar Show!
All Tow Favorite
Mickey Mease - N
Characters!
15$ N. Liberty
$4171
Joaci Blair