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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1948)
tTha Slat man, Scdotrw Oregon, Sunday, Angus 2Z 193 Flower In Silverton t 1 f SILVERTON,! Aug. 21 Gardei SrSI flower lovers had a treat Sat urday afternooni and evening when they attended Silverton' first flower show lor a number of years. Cool weather had helped . keep summer, flowers in food condition and a finer and! large display than expected were shown at the Eu gene Field auditorium. The event was sponsored by the Jay-C-Ettes for the. benefit of the local kinder garten. .-I Mrs. Robert Edgerton was gen r era! chairman of the show with Mrs. Robert Scott as her co-chair-mafi. I Judges were j Roy Warren, Mrs. J. B. VanCleve and James Mc Gilchrist of Salem who gave Guy DeLay sweepstake prize. Other winners jwere: Horticulture Etonian, three or -more of one variety, -sirs. F. . Sylvester. Mrs. M. S. Hob biitt. Mrs. Everett Kramer; 1 or more t one variety u one container. Mrs. narry oesart. Mrs. E. Cramer. DahUaa, Ipecimen bloom. Mrs. Harvey Hallett. trs. Ray Goaso, Guy DeLay; three or more. Lucille KUng. Mrs. R. E. Fish. Irs. Cramer. Fuchsias. Mrs. Roy MoT' ley. Mrs. Fish; ! Tuberous Beeontaa. Mrs. Tom Anderson. Mrs. Harry De part, with Mrs. George Hubbs and Mrs. P. A. Loar. honorable mention. Gladi oli, five or more. Lucille Kmc. Guy " peLay; Beverly Jory; three or more. Lucille Kmc. Mrs. Hans Hagedorn; vpecirran. Lucille King. Harvey Hal lett. Guy DaLay. Delphinium. A. C. Fincher. Caamog. Mrs. Arthur Bren eon. Roses, specimen. Mrs. R. E. Kle mnaorge. Mrs. A C Dickover: Polyan thus. Guy DeLay: three or more tea roses, ail prizes to Guy DeLay; five or piore tea roses, all prizes to Guy De Lay. Stocks. Guy DeLay; Asters, three Cmore. Guy DeLay; single aster, rs. Bud Fields: miscellaneous. Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Mrs. Dale Lamar. Mrs. R JS. Winslow. Hydranes: Mrs. torn Anderson. Mrs. Winslow. Artistic arrangement Children's: fcih arrangement. Tom and John Schmidt. Coleen Clark. Paula Scott. Tom ano Jetm Schmidt. Low arrange- Knt. Marbeth BoUinger. Paula Scott, rfcrth Bollinger. Craig Clark. Jr. , fla. Pete Goes. Arrangement, adult: As You Like It: Mrs. Glenn Briedwell. Mrs. Norman Eastman. Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Mrs. R. K. Kiemsorge. Monotone: Mrs. H. W. Preston. Mrs. Art Bollinger. Beverly Mory. Garden dubs: Gervais Cardan dub. Mt. Angel Garden club. Mixed arrangement. Mrs. Ray Gosso. Mrs. R. K. Kleinserge. Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Men only: Gary Tokstad lagsd Wavne Grodrian. Harvey Hallett. r!ox. Mrs. Dale Lamar. Floating. Mrs. W. Preston; Mrs. A If Nelson. Mrs. B. Winslow. Terranium. Mrs. Aod ste Tokstad. Marigolds. Dr. R. F. Schmidt. Cup and saucer. Mrs. R. E. Kteinsorre. Petite, under three ln che. Arlene Almquist. Mrs. R. B. Dun can, Mrs. R. t Kleinsorge. Miniature, a to S inches. Mrs. Norman Eastman. Mrs. H. W. Preston. Harvey Hallett. Horizontal. Wade Scott. Mrs. Craig Clark. Mrs. Hans Hagedorn. Arrange ments with accessories. Dr. W. E. Gro drian. Mrs. C. W. K eerie. Mrs. R. E. KJeinsorge. Nasturtiums . Dr. B. F. cnmidt, Mrs. Everett Cramer. Plants. K. E. Fish. Mrs. W. L. rVxirt. Irs. Fish. Ferns and fbliaee. Mrs Ctrv- lers. - Bodies of Vets Due in Valley Bodies of two Willamette valley Veterans killed fighting in Europe tn World War II wll arrive in , New York soon aboard an army tans port and will be sent home for burial, r They are PFC. Norman C. Jue dss, army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Juedes, Gervais, route L and CPL, Thomas E. Tebey, on of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Tebey f Albany. Juedes was killed in action July tS, 194, while fighting in France. Other survivors are two brothers, Zdmond .and Ellard, and three sis ters, Mrs. Gertrude Rehn, St. Hel ens, ana Loretta and Bernice Jue etes of Gervais. Parent eels die after their young are spawned. ATTEIJTIOII FAKIEnS! , i - Gccd Buys in Used Ilachinei 1 No. 12A 6-Foot Combine 1 Model D John Deere Tractor InlersialD Trader and Eqnipnenl Co. X5S!8UverUa 8alem,- Orege .. Phone 241C1 Held Saturday VGBEE nUQSSS PQGG85 Wo want you on oar ma H ing list, hence this"SENSATIONAL OFFER. The . world's most talked-of stamp, Francisco de Goya's painting of the Duchess : of Alba better known as THE NUDE DUCHESS? Remember, this - stamp is ABSOLUTELY FREE without obligation on your parti Send I for yours new! Only one to each request. When mailed, we will include v other of our exciting offers for your inspection. . - ' It. K. BAftXER, BOX 44IOf PALO AITO, CALIFORNIA 3 Boys Missing ; At Training School State police Saturday night were searching for three youths who es caped from the Oregon state train ing school at tPoodburn sometime before 7 pjn. They are Gary Edward Walrath, IS. Portland; Donald Lee Stone, IV Lake view,? and Robert Knox, is, no address. The boys were dis covered missing art the 7 o'clock check. - ! ' " 1,065 Local Workers Get Chest X-Rays A total of 1,065 local workers have received chest x-rays since August o when the mobile x-ray unit started its tour of Salem in dustrial plants. Mrs. Lillian Zinn, associate as sistant of the Marion County Tu bercuosis, sponsors of the mobile unit s tour, announced the cam paign will be concluded next week when the following Monday the unit visits five plants and one state institution. Monday the unit will be at the Miles Linen mill from 10 son. to noon and at Valley Packing com pany from 2 to 5 pjn. Tuesday's schedule will Include stops at the Willamette Cherry growers from ajn. to noon and the Hillcrest school for girls from 1 to" 4 pan. The facilities will remain ' at Bird's Eye Snider in Woodburn from 1 to 9 p-m. Wednesday and continue its lour at the Marion county courthouse in Salem Mon day enalrged ex-ray plates of doubtful cases will be made. Damage Heavy In 4-Car Crash Two autos were extensively damaged Saturday night in a four car collision at 14th and Center streets, city police reported. Investigating officers said the accident occurred when the auto of Dorothy Mi Johnson, Jefferson, struck another operated by Rich ard S. Taylor, Dallas. The impact drove Taylor's vehicle into a car driven by Willard C Gritton, 1580 Madison st. Gritton 's auto, hi turn, struck a parked car owned by T. J. Owens, 2735 Halsey st. Both Miss Johnson's and Tay lor's autos were seriously damaged in front, but : none of the drivers was injured, : police said. No ar rests were made. Bean Picker's Mother Sick The Saiem Western. Union office Saturday was attempting ; to; de. liver a telegram to C. L. Bresford, believed picking beans - in the Sston area;; to advjse him that his mother is seriously ill in West bora, Mo. r The telegram was sent by Ger trude Gray from .Westboro and was addressed by Brosford's for mer home in Vancouver, Wash. Friends, in Vancouver advised that Brosford had left earlier this wet J to pick beans on an unnamed farm near Stayton, Cordon Defends 80th1 Congress PORTLAND, Aug. 21-if)-Sen-ator Cordon;; (R-Ore.) came back to Oregon today with predictions of a republican victory at the polls Salem Market Quotations firj-mtKFAT Premium No. 1 ... No. 1 i fUNTt Wholaule Be tail . XI MM .1 :ccs (Bwrtt Lasse double . A Medium LV: Pullets ; Cracks MM MM AM COGS Waelesale Larre double A Medium double A Pullets and cracks povLTmv New 1 Leghorn hens .f JSC M Ml .40 .43 09 New : 1 colored hens No. 1 colored fryers. 2ti- lbs No. 1 colored fryers, t lbs. up N 1 old cocks UYKSTOCK (By TsJley Pack) Spring lambs ' , , up to Yearlings 1J.00 to Ewe 2.00 to Fat dairy cows Cutter cows r , Dairy hellers Bulla j , X , , , 13.00 to , 16.00 to 20.00 to Calves 300 to 490 lbs.) 18.00 to veal, choice ? - 11 m . m 4-H to Start Fall Season With 5 Shows Five 4-H fall shows will be held in as many mid Willamette valley counties within the next two weeks and before Oregon State fair. Benton county's 4-H fair will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 23 and 24 in the Oregon State college armory with the stock sale highlighting the final Say. Marion county's 4-H fair will be held August 25, 28 and 27 in the state fairgrounds with the stock sale, sponsored by the Lions club, scheduled Friday night. Fall club shows feature live stock, gardening and canning pro jects as compared with the spring shows devoted to exhibits of the winter club work program. Polk 4-H show will be part of the Polk county fair August 26, 27 and 28 at the county fair grounds in Monmouth. Yamhill county 4-H fall show will be Aug ust 26, 27 and 28 in the fair build. ing in McMinnviUe and will be held jointly with the Future Farm ers of Yamhill county. Linn county's 4-H fall show will be held September 1. 2 and 3 in the new Linn county fair build- incs on the northern edge of Al bany and just east of highway 99S. Linn county's stock sale will be Friday night under the sponsor ship of Albany Kiwanis club. All of the county club agents re port increased number of exhibits entered for the shows. N. John Hansen, Linn agent, predicts un usual increase over previous years. Ken Minnick is Benton club agent. Anthol Riney, Marion club agent. R. M. Online, Polk agent; and Wil liam Perry, Yamhill agent. Grains Score Seasonal Lows CHICAGO, Aug. 21 -(.)- The grain price structure, tottering badly in the past few sessions, fell over into new low ground for the past year or longer on the board of trade today. A wide list of new seasonal lows was rung up as selling in creased in active dealings. May and July wheat, all corn, Sep tember oats, November and De cember soybeans and all lard de liveries touched new lows since trading started in these various contracts. The cash corn market again explored new depths since early last year. Prices dropped to IS cents a busheL No. 1 yellow corn sold at $1.81 to $1.82 a bushel compared with $1.88 to IJ3 yes terday. Wednesday, the day be fore the present break started. this trade brought $2.03 to $2.07 Wheat futures closed 14-6 lower, September $2.19 Corn was l-24 lower, September $1.574-, oats were - low er. September 71 -, and soy beans were 3V4-5V4 lower, No vember $2.49. in November. Cordon told a reporter the 80th congress was not to be criticized harshly. The Congress was biting into some of the most complex prob ems of our rime, and it refused to be stampeded. It did not -do all its work, but no congress ever will," he said. V CUTTING GRASS You'd expect Kao, saakar of fa aaous asechaakal eqwpsat. m Mag vow a better town asowerl , AaaThera it is foe Ism sseasyt Oar Royale is fully power driven, kao a Kao built 1 k.yw eegiao; Made feel; eee pises steel botaoea kaue; sjufosMtr-trpe band aoV iustaieat, aad lightweight steel beadle that adjusts to the beigfat that suiM you beat : -;- It cuss up to three full sexes a " day. peedilr. eaaily aad eflici Uy. Full it cut aad adjustable cut aaa boiaht. See fa aadraafll aane it U the sowar ssower yea wane 0 at the Srice you waat to pay. . Also Sold en Easy vr I. jjl; 0U lit S119.C3 23.00 II I jU : ls.oo I If! I Delivered 17.00 I I Sv I I la il v i i it v , i SIS Cash - $18 Fer Meat I Ilnrry Scoll 147 Se. CetamerHar SL. Salesa 4 Cars Damaged In Two 'Accidents . Four cars were damaged In two separate collisions in Salem Sat urday night, city police reported. Three vehicles driven by Virgil R. Geahart, 1880 Fairmount ave, Raymond M. McDowell, Corvallis. and Robert D. Hvidsten, 55 Hi-2 way ave- locked bumpers in the 2100 block of Fairgrounds. None of the autos was seriously damaged and the drivers were unhurt. The other mishap Involved a car driven by Clifford K. Kleman, Sa. lem route 2, which collided with an Oregon Motor Stages bus driv en by Harvey J. LeFever, 607 N. ijommerctal st at North Liberty and. Chemeketa streets. Damage to both vehicles was slight. Work Starts on Horse Center With Ceremony Work on the Willamette valley horsemen s center on the South River road was officially started Saturday in special ground break ing ceremonies. Douglas McKay, state senator and republican candidate for gov ernor, dug the first spadeful of dirt at the dedication. McKay is a longtime member of both the Oregon mounted posse and Salem Saddle club. The 3"4-acre site will eventually provide complete facilities for horsemen of this area. Scheduled for : completion during the sum" mer building program are the rodeo grounds, grandstand, quart er-mile track, bucking and roping chutes and holding pens. The project was-organized re cently by the Willamette Valley Horsemen's association, which rep resents the posse, Saddle club and other Salem area horsemen. The property for the center was purchased for more than $11,000 and was paid for jointly by the posse and Saddle club. The posse later contributed an additional $10,000 to the project. Other funds and gifts have raised a total of $25,000 for this year's work. COMPARE 510 N. Cooinercial St. i 16 Questions : On New Draft Sign-up Form WASHDf GTOnJ Aug. 21 - Uft - The draft registration cards to be used to sign up the nation's young men between August 20 and Sep tember IS will include 18 ques tions, selective service officials an nounced today, j - These are the questions, in case you wsnt to study up in advance: 1 4 Name. - . i, 2 Place of residence. S Mail ing address. 4. Name and address of person who will always know your address. 5. Date of birth. 6. Place of birth (city, state, county) and ad dress of person who will alwys know your address. 1. Occupa tion, i 8. Firm or individual by whom employed. 9. Nature of business, service, rendered, or chief product. 10. Place of employment or busi ness. IL Local board with which registered under selective training and service act of 1940. 12. Were you ever rejected for service in MS.1toy'feaeaeef hff .Vww.ir -"v- 1 DMiMNMMaM. 'tJy r tettiiv I ear, fee ! twi Tw-v eJ'mtaTV I C. W- BOBBINS J I Z Fheae 2-1988 --L " 229 Ne. CoaamercUl . Z COMPARE THE VALUE compare the features --compere the prices and you. too, wul come to the conclusion that Chevrolet continues to be fitd in tola. It alone gives Big-Car feature after Big-Car fea ture for Big-Car motoring results and gives them at prices which are iotecr than those of any other car with Chevrolet's strong, sturdy construction and high standards of quality. , That's why Chevrolet is fird in demand in all parts of America again in 1943 just as at s arst in dollar value I THE YouH find that this big. depeixlable Chevrolet is the eng car offering all the following Big-Car features - at lowest cost. Features like the Unitized Knee-Action Ride for gliding smooth ness . . . the world's champion Valve-in-Head engine for performance and economy . . . Body by Fisher for tasteful beauty and luxury . . J and Fisher Unisteel Construction plus Unitized KneeAction pta Positive Action Hydraulic Brakes for all-round safety protection on the highway! Only QUALITY AT i ' the armed forces? (Yes? No? When?) 13-MariUl status ' (sin gle? Married? Living with wife? Divorced? Separated? Widower? Father? ' 14. Active duty in the armed forces of the United States or a co-belligerent nation since Sept. 18, 1940. (Under this, if you quali fy, you fill ut the branch of serv ice, your service or serial number, date of entry, name of last organi zation, date of separation.) 15w Present membership In a reserve complement of the armed forces (and you list the branch of service, service or serial number, date of entry, grade and organiza tion.) 18- Color of eyes, color of hair, complexion, height, weight, race, other obvious physical character istics that will aid in identifica tion. Then you sign it, and the reels trar tor your local board will sign it and put in the date, county, city and state. After registering, draft-age men will wait for classification forms which should be received within a week or two. These are much more detailed, and must be returned within 10 days. ; A man's classification is determ ined by local boards from these second forms. 4 mm Cost! Chovrolot gives BIG-CAR LOWEST PRICES . sf- , .? I 1 ' ': ' Flax Display Part of Fete At Mt. Angel f Storr also on nase 1.1 MT. ANGEL, Aug. 21 The flax display, a part of the 10th annual Oregon Flax festival in progress here, drew considerable attention from festival visitors. Several hundred viewed the flax and flax products judged by Dr. Jesse Har mon of Corvallis, Rufus Craxber ger of Canby, Don Fishier of Cor vallis, i Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland, and Mrs. Joseph Boy land of Stockton, Calif. 1 Prizes ' awarded were for best braided flax fiber: Henrietta Saal feld, Richard Foltx and Richard LeDoux; best bundles, Albert Bochsler, V. C Doppled of Molalla, Frank Esch. Tallest flax. Art Schwab, Albert Bochsler, D. C Doppled. Best potted flax, Donald Schmidt. Teresa Duda, James Eb ner. Crochet flax product: Mrs. Bruno Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Saal- n COMPARE THE POPULARITY You can identify the lfeaf soim in any Cst of products by picking out the one product which enjoys greatest popularity, year after year; and. of course, in the held of motor cart, that one product is Chevroletl More people are stay fa Chevrolets, and more people are drMng Chevrolets than any other make of car. in state after state and from one end of the country to the other. That's true again this year just as it's been true yJuring the fatal 7-eeer ptriti. 1931 to date! i COMPARE THE j I YouH agree with millions of other car buyers that prices-Lke quality arc a major con sideration in these times; and just as Chev- -rolet's Big-Car quality is unique in its price J range, so Chcvroletprices are the lotoat in its held. Moreover, j Chevrolet also saves you . large sums (on gas. oil and upkeep! If you compare the prices in terms of .value received, you'll pick Chevrolet si your wisest invest ment the inly car that gives you the out standing value of Big-Car Quality at Lowest .1. . thafo why . t feld. Towels, Mrs. C. Skonetzna, the Abbey Weavers. Mrs. John Be gin. Table linen. Abbey Weavers, Clara Duda. -., 1 , " . Judging the parade were Ag nes Booth, Harry Riches and G. Murphy all of Salem. Tbey nam ed winners to include! Sweep stakes, Hi's Service station; floral division, ML Angel Garden club. Brooks Garden club, Hotel Foun tain. Industrial: ML Angel Flax Growers float. Doerfler Nursery of Salem, Smith Furniture com pany; marching units Cherrians of Salem; Sheridan Baton club; miscellaneous, American Legion, Sublimity Knights of Columbus and Dummer family. Dog License Violator Fined in Silverton ' SILVERTON. Aug. 21 In a test case in justice court today. Judge Alf O. Nelson fined Paul Wright and Claude Fitzgerald each $10 and costs on a charge of keep ing and harboring unlicensed dogs. The men were arrested by Ervin Ward, special deputy, 'who has been working in the Silverton ter ritory in recent weeks. ? i ED LVYNOE oh e A M ueeres) v SOON AS et ." ' i !, ' ' ' ... jo " f i f . - 'I i l .PRICES . 1 , , j LmCizu lit