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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1949)
. " ; - ' .V. ' -A ' M : - - 'A I ;V ' ' ' 1 '' " i- - " . ' MK " r-' v aa Ei n ii I i POUIT A. HAEKESS Ex-Rep. Harness To Address Salem Public Meeting A former Indiana congressman whow tnvMtigatlon and charges f federal government propaganda methods in support of administra tion programs stirred a national controversy during tha 80th con- rees will speak on "Federal nought Control" at a public meeting Wednesday at $ p.sa. in Salem Chamber of Commerce auditorium. The speaker will be Torest A. Harness, who served in five oon- Sreesee before resuming the prac ce of law. His appearance in Salem is sponsored by Salem Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. Harness served as chairman of congressional sub-committee on government publicity and propa- fanda during the 80th congress, lis articles on the committee's findings were published by na tional magazines. Harness said his committee un covered "startling evidence of at tempts by federal officials to make big government bigger and to ex tend, by another vast grant of power, the authority of the state over the lives of all of us." Harnees is a veteran combat in fantryman of World War I and was awarded the Purple Heart. Valley Obituaries Herle Enloe AUBURN Several neighbors and friends of the Merle Cnloe family were Id Portland Wednes day to attend the funeral of Merle Enloe. Albert Werner of Middle Orove and Sidney Hoffman of Auburn were pall bearers. Interment was at Columbia Cemetery. The fam ily haavlived in Swegie and Au burn for several years. He is survived by his wife, Helen Enloe, living in Auburn commun ity; one brother, and two sisters of southern Oregon. WUUaaa C. BeUer DALLAS Funeral services will be held Monday at S p.m. at St. Thomas' Episcopal church in Dal las for William C. Retzer, promin ent civic leader and Jeweler, who died of a heart attack at his home Friday. The Rev. Cyril Raney will officiate at the services. Ritualistic services at the church will be con ducted by Jennings Lodge 9, AF 8c AM. Interment will be Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum in Salem. VESA WOOD ELECTED Vera Wood Marion county sen ior clerk, was elected aecretary treasurer of the Oregon Public Health association at the close of ; four-day convention in Bend aUirday. Dr. Richard Sf. Wilcoa, Umatilla oounty health officer, elected president. The Aeadamie Franeaise was) ?unded by Cardinal Jtiehelieu Ma 634, SAFE FOR SALE t2 ha. x X3H fas, x S7 ha. DR. E. A. LEBOLD 1107 Urt4T tldq. 1-1140 HOtt Is tho Timo ioPAIIJT Cell Elfcircn's fcr mmmmmM BBBjseaasjLafj Baa Saaaaataaaas) ESTIHATE Take a ate rfehtea with will, to feeaa Mseher Maws mm tarlgfctea p wflsk syrtrltag WW 90lCS ttaatfl aVrtaBsf aaaves) theae eVaS lateeieea rede sige4 an eamartiy eeeraisisassl eesees by mmr ' iNj SXrSTKOaCS e net White Azalea At Wobdbu rn Show Praised l 1 ' V (Story lo on page 1) One of the most attractive blooms in the entire Woodburn Garden club show Saturday after noon' and evening was a white azalea. Snowdrift, entered by Mrs. Joe Henny. The blooms were rather larger ? than many azaleas, pure white and of unusually fine quality. The flower won first in its division, with Mrs. Henny also taking second prize and Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski and Mrs. Emily Dalhoen tteirtg for third. Other prize winners at the show, were: Arrangements: Dish gardens, 1. Mrs. Ray Glatt; 2, Mrs. Ralph Seeley; 3, Mrs. - Harold Colgan. Basket arrangements, 1, Mrr. B. Hall; 2, Mrs. George Sweany: 3. Mrs. Roy Kuns. Mantle arrange ment. 1, Mrs. Sam Hoeffer and Mrs. J. H. Livesay; 2, Mrs. Henny and Mrs. Hazel Bartlett; 3. Ms. Hoeffer and Mrs. C. M. Wright. Wall arrangement, Mrs. Seely. Miniature a r r a n g ements, Mrs. Seely; S, Mrs. Gail Wengenroth; 3, Mrs. Colgan. Coffee table. 1, Mrs. Seely; , Mrs. James Live say; 3, Mrs. Fred Manning. Twin arrangements, I, Mrs. Frank Covey; 3, Mrs. Bartlett; 3, Mrs. Henry Stegcr. Horticulture: Flowering shrub, 1, Carrie Waterbury; 2, Emily Dalhoen: 8, Mrs. Delbert Seely. Rhododendrons, 1 and 2. Mr. Zielinski; 3, Mrs. Rama ge. Cacti. 1 and 3. Mrs. H. E. Steffen: 2, Mrs. Colgan, Succulents, Frank Covey. Potted plants. 1, Mrs. H. K. Steffen; 2, Mrs. A. J. Duda; 3. Mrs. C. L. Jorgensen. Lilacs, best single bloom: 1, Mrs. Ramage; I and 3, Mrs. Ray Glatt; bouquet. Albert E. Morris. Primroses: 1 Mrs. John Sten ger; 2 and 3, Mrs. Tom Guthrie; auricula. Mrs. . William Wengen roth; 2, Mrs. Fred Nibler: 3. Mrs. Ramage; red primroses. 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. Fred Nibler;5 yellow. 1 and 1, Mrs. Tom Guthrie; 3, Mrs. Nibler. Camellias: red, 1. Mrs. Ram age; 2, Mrs. ; Henny; 8, Mrs. Zie linski; pink, 1, Carrie Waterbury: 2, Mrs. Zielinski; 3. Mrs. Roy Seely; white, 1 and 3, Mrs. Ram age; 2. Mrs. Zielinski. Paawfee: three of a kind, 1. 2 and 3. Mrs. C. L, Jorgenson. Forget-me-nots, 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. Ray Glatt. Pansy bouquets, 1, Mrs. James Livesay; ' 2, Mrs. Covey; 3, Elexine Henny. Narcissuses: best single bloom, Mrs. Ramage; best three of a kind. 1, Mrs. Roy Seely; 8, Mrs. Ramage; 3. Mrs. Zielinski. Best Poeticus narcissus. Mrs. Zielin ski. Tulips, single bloom. Mrs. Henny; three of a kind. 1 and 2, Mrs. Henny; 8, Albert E. Morris. Special nsenlon: Pelamoniums, Mrs. Covey; sweet potato plant, Mrs. Henry Steger. Special men tion cut flower: 1. Emily Dalhoen en Pi dinar heart: 2. Mrs. Hennv on clematis, and Carrie Water bury on lily of the valley. Governor McKay Calls Attention to Munic Week Gkv. Douglas McKay called at tention Saturday to music week, May 1 to 7, sponsored by Oregon state Music Teachers' association. Oovernor McKay said he was S leased to Join in endorsing the Oregon music week program. Dettatifa! Spring snd Summer . . short l an! raolsvr ltfths . . For ikw aal, value up to f 60.00, only 14.93 22.C3 25.C3 Z3.S3 33.95 3.95 Exelutiro aty lew ia a largo variety of colors astd asodos . Mick aaors ... for thksoale only, 19X5 29X5 33X5 49.95 Par-oxeoUont sjprinjr and sosainer ariot di wav' SMI ... dsirtnsr tola amis, oalr IRREGARDLESS OVER 49M IN Plan Tourist I. Plans fer Tourist Host week get a thorough going-over by (rUht te left) Gov. Douglas McKay. Laurie Ross, president of Oregon Adver tising club, and Jack Matlark. chairman ef the club's tourist pro motion committee. May X through 8 has been designated by the governor as Tourist Host week In Oregon, and extensive plans have been laid by the advertising club tw its observance. Orval Prunk Governor of Moose Lodge Orval Prunk became governor of Salem lodge 144. Loyal Order of Moose. Thursday night when new officers were installed at Moose hall. He succeeded Cliff R. Ellis. Other new officers are Robert D. Taylor, junior governor, James C. Martin, prelate; Hardie Phil lips, treasurer; Matt Sherfield, trustee; Ernest V. Smyres. Sergeant- t -arms: W. A. Merrifield, assistant sergeant-at-arms; G. A. Russell, inner guard; Myron Rob erts, outer guard. Ladies of the Moose appointed Mrs. Orval Prunk president; Mrs. G. A. Russell, vice president; Mrs. Ernest V. Smyres, secretary treasurer. The public is invited to a bene fit card party which women of the lodge are staging Friday night. Walnut Blight Control Spray Due Monday Walnut sprays or dusts for mid Willamette valley groves should be applied Monday, April 25, for walnut blight control. Dr. P. W. Miller, ESDA plant pathologist stationed at Oregon State college, said Saturday. Orchards on the higher elevations ean be sprayed 7X5 10X3 15X3 OF THE FORMER PRICE, THE STORE! Pi Host Week W a' f1' "11 ar t ! '"I "e'f f IV V:! or dusted one to four days later, depending on location. In the event that walnut or chards are interplanted with fil berts, the sulfur sprays or dusts should be omitted from the for mulas as it is toxic under some conditions to filbert foliage. Growers following a dust pro gram should make six applications at seven-day intervals to protect against Infection. If sprays are us ed, two additional sprays will be necessary after the April 25 ap plication. Amvets Hold Organizational Meet In Salem Third organizational meeting of Oregon's first American Veterans of World War II (Amvets) group, the proposed Salem post 1. was held Friday night at the YMCA. The meeting was devoted to in doctrination of 11 new members, according to Fred Crisman, acting public relations officer. He said this brought total membership to about 40. Most important meeting to date, according toCrisman, will be next Friday at 8 p.m. at the YM when members will decide whether to apply immediately for a national charter. Eligibility requirements are de fined in the local membership drive slogan, "If you can wear the honorable discharge emblem you oan be an Amvet." Dale Gibson. Willamette univer sity student. Is acting commander of the proposed organization. . orieW at nsrk, spatially marfcoe NOTHING PRICED if trrU.' -'Tit. Salem's Poppy Poster Contest Prizes Given First places in Salem's annual poppy poster contest went to Gor don L. Holman, Middle Grove school, and Edwin Bauer, a Par rish Junior high school student, Mrs. H. G. Henderson, chairman of the sponsoring American Legion auxiliary, announced Saturday. The winning placards, which di rect attention to the sale of the bright paper poppies on May 27 28, will be displayed in Salem store windows and entered in a 1 state-wide contest. Judging the posters at Elfstrom's studio were Mrs. Gertrude Lofgren of Amity and Mrs. I. N. Bacon and Carl Hall, both of Salem. The com petition drew entries from pupils at Bush, Keizer, Macleay, Middle Grove, Pratum, Pringle, Rich mond, Salem Heights, Sidney, Les lie and Parish junior high schools. Mrs. Willard Begin and Mrs. I Glen Laverty assisted in conduct i ing the event. Other prize winners i were: j Division I (grades 4, 5, 6): 2nd, Lorelei Holman,- Middle Grove; ' 3rd. Curtis Jantze, Pratum. Division II (grades 7, 8, 9): 2nd, M, Ap. 2S Martha Ta ker. Klfttrem't Homr Sarprlsei." To., Ap. 2 Mrs. C. A. Gl. rurally rafarne4 rrm South of the Uor -4mr. "Mcxlr aa Guil- ila a I Saw Them." WeS , Ap. M Martha Ta ker, "Sprtag Sprrial." Thura., Ap. 2S Rmu and Bill. "Coffee tup (kh Chat." TrU Ap. IS Mary Theaa aa, laterlor Derorator, Trtrk. WHk Color." All broadcasts are held In Drop In for coffee the and CO? """iaTervU f (Q)a 1 --u Jt 1 Dr. R. D. Langs ton, director of graduate study la elementary education at the University of Oregon, whe will be the mala speaker at the Oregon confer ence ea elementary education at the Oregon College of Educa tion la Monmouth Aprll 30. Educators from all parts of the state will attend the meeting. Lanny Dibbern,. Parrish; 3rd, Joy Robertson, Leslie. Honorary mention was made of entries by James McDougal, Rich mond, and Marjorie Little, Leslie. G - E Model Kitchen at Elfstreea's listen to the Interviews. $38.95 FOR A WASHING I2AGH1IIE? UMBELIE bnl T7HETHED YOU ARE III THE IIM1KET FOB A WASBUIG IIACnniE on HOT Y0OXL T7AITT TO TELL YOOH FniEITDS ABOUT BDOADUAY'S PDICES THAT EYEBY BODY CAII AFF0BO la ear nawly rcdaearsicd applianc deb ci imral nsiicaally fanou brands thai regularly sell F0n PRICES CO AND UP TO H10I7EBS ilil ro rcgckrly cp fo 24425 Will Do SeU fcr PrictJ Siarlicg &1 95 UP I Th Stotanon, Salem, Oregon, Sundcrf, April 11. 1949 KILLED AVOIDING WRECK OREGON CITY, April 23 -iPh-An attempt to avoid hitting an other car proved fatal to James J. Bartholomew, 29, Milwaukee, to For Mother... For Graduate. . . For Any Occasion ... g ii ii mm 'piw o 1 . I v-'' at IT 'JrA : .rlClV icy Elgin DeLuxe. 17 Jewels. I OK nstersl gold filled esse. Ujtoo Lord 14K case, VJHAT makes a fine watch fine ? g 42 ' . A good name? Hamilton hat ii! A reputa tioo for perforotance ? That's Hamilton, too ...as any Hamilton owner will tell you! Hamilton is aa American watrh made by a company which has manufactured fine watches exclusively for more than half a century. We're proud to welcome thena back and you'll be proud to wear them because they are really hoe . . tut mil tb usy ibrmgh! EASY CREDIT 1 WUKpLkW; diparineal wt art pladsg xeveral no STARTING AT TO .6 day. Bartholomew swerved at an intersection to escape collision; lost control of his convertible cou pe; and was killed When the car overturned. IS to-.-' W 9 . j:iC"'V 'eaw A . A Chooso Iho only watch with tho mlraclo ) DuraPower Mainspring (Beaa fisa9 I I i Elgin. St ewels. . nacursl gold felled 71M jugn curvca cryits:. OnW ffoMt frm ttf i lS-Jewel for up lo 159.95 4 04 I f I 1 ' i oun APPLIAHCES ARE GUARANTEED AND YOU CANT BEAT THE PRICES sake ewer. TASK J TJtS. TO PAT IF YOU LIKE Oar Pi Use Are CeeapeeUive The Little French Shop 453 COURT 2-1565 115 N. High Phone 3-7070 34 CesiH DUI S-t3 nitr