tThofctclosman? Salotnu Qpqon! rrtdaT. ViaK&iSi 1948 I
Young Studio Daticer 8 Previeiv Festival
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n f tbt first previews of the year's Salem Cherry land festival events was this United Nations chll
' dlren's presentation at the Paul Armstrong School of Dancinr. which climaxed a recent daaclnf course.
They aro (left to rifht) Patty Ilentzenroeder, Gall HelUnyer, Carmen Cochran. Mary lo Smith, Tlarold
Kreufcr ond James Baonua. Tbo children, and soveral-aeorea of others frma tho school, will tsko part
la tho qaocn selection rosram April 21 at tho senior hlfh school and la tho festlTal Itself la Joao.
Women Named
To Supervise
Census Areas
Two Cregon women have been
nominated to supervise districts
of Oregon's 1949 business census
with headquarters at Bend and
Eugene, Monroe Sweetland, demo
cratic national committeeman for
Oregon, was advised by the fed
oral census bureau Thursday.
airs. Olga Freeman will have
charge of the Eugene office which
will serve, Linn, Lane, Douglas.
Josephine. Jackson, Coos and
Curry counties. She is an instruct
or in mathematics at the Univer
sity of Oregon but will resign her
position there this week.
Tho Bend office will bo In
charge of i. Gertrude Arnold,
Klamath Falls: She will supervise
tho business census in Klamath,
Deschutes, Lake, Grant, Jeffer
son, Crook, Wasco and Hood River
counties.
: Managers of tho Portland-Salem
area and La Grande census offices
were announced last week, Carl
Gilsorv Portland. ( will supervise
the census , la th Portland-Salem
district with Robert Gibson in
charge of the La Grande office.
All of tho Oregon census super
visors will leave Saturday for a
month's training In San Francisco.
Dallas Postmaster
Awaits Notification
Of Appointment .
DALLAS, March 24 -Special) -Carl
Black, Dallas postmaster,
wasn't complaining about the pos
tal service this week, but like
many a contest entrant or scorn
ed lover he was watching the mail
for a letter that hadn't arrived.
Early this week a wire service
news Item announced confirma
tion of his appointment as post
master, but Thursday he had not
received official notice.'
- Black, 12, joined the local staff
as substitute carrier in 1940. Af
,ter serving, as clerk and carrier
he became acting postmaster in
January. 1948. when Tracy Sav
iry resigned due to ill health. An
Hearing on Toledo Cab
Firm Set in Newport
Hearing on I the application of
Jay L. McCraeL doing business as
the Sunset Cab company, Toledo,
for a permit to operate as a motor
common carrier of persons by
taxicab anywhere In Oregon,
Thursday was set by Public Utili
ties Commissioner George H.
Flagg for April 14 In Newport.
Dallas Lumber
Firm to Plant
30,000 Trees
DALLAS, March 24 Willa
mette Valley lumber Co. received
20,000 one - 'year - old Douglas
fir trees at Dallas during the past
few days which will be planted
on the company's tree farm in this
section, according to Richard De
Camp, company forester.
The baby ieedllngs came from
the Forest Industries Tree Nurs
ery at Nisqttally. Wash., where
more than 8 million were grown
last year fori planting on private
forest lands In Washington and
Oregon during this winter and
spring.
Hand planting Is resorted to on
ly where natural reseedlng of the
harvested forest areas fails be
cause of destruction of seed trees
by fire or other causes. More than
93 per cent of all Douglas fir lands
reseed naturally from seed trees
left for that purpose.
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YAKS GET PATOtf
DENVER, March 24HfP)- Out
fielder Leroy - Pa ton, property of
the Denver Bears of the Western
league has been sold to Yakima,
Wash., of the Western Interna
tional circuit iThe purchase price
was not announced.
army veteran I of four years' ser
vice, he did postal duty with APO
New York - and made 11 round
trip Atlantic crossings with the
transportation corps. He Is a na
tive of Dallas
Overhead of
Local Chest
Under Average
Overhead of the Salem commu
nity chest is less than the over
head for most comparable chests,
according to a study announced
Thursday by George Alexander,
president of the Salem community
chest.
Total costs of year - around ad
ministration and of the actual
fund campaign were studied for
21 cities in 19 states, an with ap
proximately 50,000 population -and
$100,000 chests.
Average overhead costs for
these cities represented 12.1 per
cent of money raised; Salem
chest's overhead represented 9.1
per cent
Alexander said the saving has
been the result of conscientious
counsel and guidance of the past
boards of directors and special
volunteer committees plus careful
year - around management by the
office staff.
The study showed only two ci
ties which operated on less over
head than Salem.
Study of Norway
Features Lyons
Extension Meet
LYONS Mrs. Otto Weldman
was hostess for the Lyons exten
sion unit at her home Friday. A
study or Norway was acneduled.
Miss Betty Jean Patterson giving
a tauc. A Scandinavian smorgas
bord luncheon featured the noon
hour. Miss Patterson gave a dem
onstration on The Use of Broil'
en."
C. W. McCall was Injured Wed
nesday at the Freres-Frank saw
mill. He was taken to a Salem
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gears Huffman
and daughters. Janice. Janet and
Jeanette, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Huffman's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hub
bard, la Eugene. The occasion
honored the Hubbards on their
wedding anniversary.
12 Indictments
Returned by
Grand Jury
Indictments against 10 persons,
eight of them already Inmates at
the ; state penitentiary, were re
turned as true bills Thursday by
the s Marlon county grand jury.
Two indictments were returned as
not true. ;
Identity of one of the Indicted
persons was kept secret until he
is arrested.
Those charged are:
Allan D. Brumfield, Doyle
Clark McCann, John O. Pinson,
Lawrence R. Ojdlvie. Paul Leroy
Gardner, John Edward Ralph and
Reuben Junior Partlow, all charg
ed with attempting to escape from
the state penitentiary Jast Novem
ber 20. In that attempt a flax shed
was set afire and another prisoner
Stabbed.
Henry Floyd Brown, charged
with escaping from the prison last
November 17. He was recaptured
the same day.
Frank Lewis, Gervais, charged
with non - support of a minor
child. He is being held In the
county jail.
Bennett N. Eyrly. 2741 N.
Front St., charged with larceny
last May SI of a typewriter and
a radio - phonograph from the
Middle Grove school. He Is at lib
erty on $250 baiL
William Harvey Haskin, Salem
route 4, box 898, charged with
larceny last October 2 of lumber
from Industrial Building Supply,
He is free on $750 baiL
Released from' Indictments by
not true" reports were Albert
Schafer and Marvin Hoar,, charg
ed with assault with a dangerous
weapon and with, forgery, respec
tively. P
Otto Wellmah
Acquires Cafe
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL, March 24 The
city council in special session to
night, transferred the liquor li
cense for Mt Angel from William
Bean, Hotel cafe, to Otto Well-
In a cash transaction on Wed
nesday, the Bean busines was sold
to Wellman who will take posses
sion at once. His eldest son, James
Wellman. and Vincent Traeger
will take charge.
Bean has been proprietor of the
Mt Angel Hotel cafe for seven
years, taking over from Jacob
Rerchtold, proprietor of the hotel
and mayor of Mt. Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean will take a
rest for several months.
School Polls
i
Open 2 to 8 r
MONMOUTH Polls will be
open from 2 to 8 p. m.' Monday at
the Monmouth high school for the
election to determine the consoli
dation Issue involving . two high
school districts (Monmouth and
Independence) and seven non
high school districts Valley View,
Parker, Oak Point, Suver. Mistle
toe, Ahiie and Buena Vista).
The notice of the special elec
tion defines the issue as solely
consolidation. There is no mention
of a union high school or a bond
issue.
The districts Jointly hold an op
tion on a 40-acre plot and there
has been some talk of a 20-year
serial bond issue for $400,000.
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Services Held
For Ihfant Cirl
LYONS Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at Browns
ville for the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rammie Martell,
born Friday at the Lebanon hos
pital. Seventy passed through the chest
X-ray mobile unit held in Lyons
Thursday. Mrs. George Huffman
was local chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carleton had
their car badly damaged Thursday
evening In a collision with a hit-and-run
driver.
The. Alter Society sponsored
St Patrick party at the Rebekah
hall - Thursday evening. .
: Students from Oregon State col
lege spending their, spring vaca
tion at their .home' are ! Imogen
Roys, Billie Prichard, Dale Bassett,
Duane and Jaunita Downing and
Wlllard Berry, .
Dallas Reapprovcs
8250,000 School
Bond Issue at Polls
DALLAS, March 23(Special)
Dallaa voters overwhelmingly re
approved a $230,000 bond issue
for a new elementary school Tues
day. The margin, 41$ to 24, was more
decisive than the first balloting
last December when the same
measure carried 491 to 97, A slight
error in advertising the original
election made Tuesday's polling
necessary.
" The new school will be located
in north Dallas and construction
probably will start in May. Goal
Is to have the plant ready for stu
dents by mid-term next year.
FR03I LO.NGVIEW
FRUITLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Kleen and sons David, Mi
chael and Stephen, of Longview,
Wash.,' visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Kleen over the week end.
Donald Webster! j .
Enters Guilty Pleii
Plea of guilty to a i charge of
larceny by embezzlement .; was
made Thursday in Marion county
circuit court by Donald Webster,
who if , to be sentenced today at
ajn. ' - ; f
Webster ,who . waived grand
jury indictment was brought beck
from Huron, 8. D March 14 to
face a charge by Broadwsy: Ap
pliance company, . where he for
merly was employed, that he con
verted two heaters to his own use
Red Cross Drive
Brings In 525.90
STAYTOM Mrs. Ann And
rews, Red Cross chairman, re
ports $525.90 collected st the close
of the drive March 15. Quota for
this area was $1000. J
The junior Catholic Daughters
of America under the direction of
Mrs. Vincent Mertz canvassed a
part of the residential district and
the Rainbow Girls aUo canvassed
part. The Lions club canvaiwed
the business district Floyd Booze
was chairman. & I
In charge - of collecting I Hed.
Cross funds In the Howell 'dist
rict was Mrs. Tex Kimsey. if
The Salvation Army, in 1949,
maintained 21,767 establishments
in 94 countries and colonies, j
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CAKES TEIA7
VJIH A MAN'S HCAC2T...
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sf tfr rl,i,ssas IJJjIlfldSV'''"
Add Wafer,
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Cinch contains ago mllkj
tugar, shortening... tvtry ln
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rlcht t, ptrftct cakt$ tvery tim.
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' BEPEATED ... . BY P0PUL2M DEtlAIip
K' 1
Streamliner, Gen, Ilarchnl v ,!
G t n w fed si? f , rsk-A
for J L. j - " - 7
cadurfcg ; V -
Bis; strawberry pUats art tnehly-dug and wall rooted
to produce a bumper crop of aweet, juicy, firm berries.
Hardy plants, they produce strong runners. A real
boy I
, mw., ,l -"-BSSSSSsWaMtVajassieBS I
ihich blooming, long
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Hardy azalea plants at Sears? amazingly low price! Ideal for decor a lira
purposes insids and not. Bloom continuously from December through spring
with colors deepening and blooms increasing as spring advances. Enjoy:
these special savings at Sears, now t . . i
Harinolds K 600
Flower and Vegetable Seed u r 980
Leiinco Planis
Cauliflower Planis
Delphinium rfi- - 1.19
Primroses 4 3L.G0
..Dozen
.Dozen
350
Frs PIcr.t
Jmtt tm
mmnQmt4mkmp
mmd eicti ve ysw
mmr ef 40
mi viiir'H nr- i rx
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Rfch-YiefcJ Cabbage DIuo Grass Sd
Hardy Plants A dos25d Hardy, Perennial rfc. 70c
Seers horrfy cebbeae eJenft pey One ef Seers flu it pereeelel
o big yMd ef hard, com- qtomm. Ovm fW SsxHire for re-
smcI end large heed. Texture Is seeelMg lawns, or bare spots. Slew
arise east ender. Pricee to savel gtrminoKow. Saving swtesJ
Plmlic Flower Pois
5C ensl mp
la Red, Pink, Yellow, Green
and Blue. See how well plants
do In these self-watering drip
less plastic pots in 2 to 7-in.
sizes. Make 70m selection to-da1
Z s. A..
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Soul horn Favono
Lovoly Camolias
v
Sturdy Growing Plantt
if
Values to
4.29, now
Camellias for, perfect charm
In every garden. Their bean
tifully tinted, perfectly moll
ded petals are not equaled la
any other flow jr. They're so
easy-to-sjrowl
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Ptona 3-9191
243 SonlhLiborfy i
. Honrs 8:30 to 5:30 Daily
MftMONI 01 AKIi Wit SfO llirAl-
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