..Tbe StalesmaxC Salem, Ofcron, Sunday.-Fob uaxy2S, 1950
KddieKamival
A . . . S ,. ., -, ' .... I .
Eills Children
Tm dvkrkf-linrlif-
111 iJJIUlllglll
Salem's younjest generation had
Its night in the spotlight Saturday
night at the high school auditor
ium for the close of the Capital
post 9-sponsored Kiddie KarnivaL
A talent show featuring about
lOQ young finalist of 500 entered
In the Kamival activities, held an
audience of proud parents and
friends right down to the final
M wards"
- The talent show concludes a
aeries of events for the youngsters
Including a diaper derby and
beauty ; contest. The activities
were staged by Mrs. Joe Barber,
who also acted as mistress ol
ceremonies for the talent show.
Judges were Miss Merriam Jeter,
Mrs. Irene Tanner and Mrs. Lor
ene Larson, all of Oregon City.
Awards were presented by Com
mander John Kerrick of Ameri
can Legion post 9.
were: -
SUPREME DIVISION
King of Salem, Wallace Dunn;
Qutcfi of Salem, Marilyn Hewett;
Prince of Salem, Scotty Bremmer;
Princesses of Salem Darlene Wil
son and Susan Howard; Court
members of Salem, Jimmy Mat
tieu and Diana Comer. F
AGE CLASS WINNERS
Infant king, Michael Arnof in
f ant queen, Lonna Spady; baby
king, Terry Lee - Vincent; baby
queen, Shannon Graves; toddler
king, Jimmy Mathers; toddler
queen, Sandra Wright; tiny tot
king, Steven Loewen; tiny tot
queen, Nancy Krygier, junior king,
Patrick Alderin; Junior queen,
Michele Manolis; senior king,
David Zeit, senior queen; Jarvis
Twins; infant prince, David
Wright; in! - princess, Jolaine
Kitzke; baby prince. Randy Wim
er; baby princess, Pamela Isham;
toddler prince, , Gregory Brand;
toddler princess, Diane Crossley;
, tiny tot prince, Michael Brown;
tiny tot princess, Georgia Rhoades;
Junior prince, Bobby Ochse; Jun
ior princess, Shannon Ingersoll;
senior prince, Jamie Moritz; sen
ior princess, Connie 'Disney.
Court members: David Bauer,
Brenda Comer, Steven Worthing
ton, Sharon Hall, Sylvia Rothweil
er, Bonnie Jones, Vance Martin,
Karen Wright. GaU Balch, Judy
Kay Morris, Janet Yung, Susan
Parts, Jimmy Lowery, Dotty Roll-
oxson, vicKi 1 lcrnan, jizoem
Wood field, Gerald Lien, Linda
Mirich, Carol Lee Mulligan, Rosita
Garcia. . "'
Honorable mention: Mary Sue
Aniiado. Linda Smallv. Linda
Weiss, Johnny Compton, Rick
Landt, Barry Matthews, Verdeen
Ahrendt, Sandra Armstrong; Geor
gia Baker, LeAnn Gilmer, Teresa
Tallman, Barbara Walz, Linda
Wright, Miller Twins, Loraine
Clark, Ginger Lamb, Lynda i Thei
aen. Dale Lucas, Michael Shipley.
TALENT VICTORY DIVISION
Jr. Master Victory, Michael Mc
Kinnon: Jr. Miss Cictorr. Sharon
Elbert; Sr. Master Victory.1 Dale
field. - I
Jr. Attendants: Chester Hodg
son, Floreine Tomlin, Kent Tier
nan, Diana Pearcy, Judy Laetsch.
Sr. Attendants, Jimmy Basch
strand, Mary Jane Wait, Billy Mc
Donald, and Gaynelle Metheny.
- Honorable mention: David
Bradshaw, Harold Kruegger, Ron
nie Thiesen, Floyd Hughes, La
Donna Hassenstab, Shari Shipley,
Mary Wilbur, and Susan Zwicker, !
Ernest Ferguson, Jack Foust, Car
la Henderson, Collen Nelson, Mar
ene Sitlinger, and Marion Thorn.
icliool
Convention
Keeps Officers
WOODBURN, Feb. 2i All offi
cers! were re-elected. Saturday at
the 51st annual convention of
Marlon county Sunday schools,
conducted in Woodbura Church of
Fred de Vries of Pratum again
was named president, a position he
has ! held all but one year since
1921. Others chosen were Glen E.
McClellan, Marion, vice president;
Grace Klampe, Labish Center, secretary-treasurer:
Mrs. G. R. Cllrv.
feli, Lyons, children's division su
perintendent I
Among the total - attendance of
about 125 persons, Pratum Metho-
um ; caurcn s n won nrsi piace
for number of dele?ate-mi1- Nt
la k line were Aumsville Bethel
Baptist and Mill City Christian.
i
GktsSiateto
t Refund
t DfeS MOrfreS. fa J Mi MJm.
He had to insist on It but a world
war) II veteran finally got the
atate to accept a refund of $120 on
bis Iowa bonus.
The state bonus board had sent
him $370. When the veteran first
said he was overpaid. Board Sec
retary Ed Kallemyn insisted the
records showed that sum was due
'him. '. - -, . . . -
$ -No," said the veteran, "tl
record of my service is wrong.
"the
I
in
cuan i spend that much time
we army, ana you, are giving
me
uu too mucn.
- "I could have let it stand but
I
wanted to return it since it
was
not coming to me." ,
Kallemyn declined to disclose
s the veteran's name. Iowa is pay
ing out more than $85,000,000 in
state bonus funds to its world
war II veterans, v
IIICQIIE TAX
Eerorna Prepared
Leon A Flscna
235 Pine SL .
Ttk S-52S5 for Appointment
Sunday 5
Finally
Accep
; ; -
. . - - ' .
i . - - i ii -
if
LONDON, Feb. 25 Winston Churchill leans ever to shake hands with his election opponent socialist
candidate Seymour Hills (left), after announcement that Churchill won re-election to the House ef
Commons at Woodford, Essex, England. In center Is communist candidate W. Brooks. Mrs. Churchill
is at extreme right In late returns Churchill's conservative party was cutting Into the lead gained
earlier by the labor party. (AT wtrephoto via radio from London to The Statesman).
Czech Leader
Free Prints
"PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
If JPy- President Klement Gott
wald freed an undisclosed number
of Roman Catholic priests and oth
ers today on the second anniver
sary of communist seizure of pow
er in Chechoslovakia.
All were arrested in Slovakia
last sdmmer at the height of the
church-state struggle.
Whole Slovak villages were re
ported to have waged pitchfork
battles with police then in an ef
fort to protect their priests from
arrest The announcement today
said amnesty was not given to any
persons who directly committed
violence or instigated it
Only yesterday the official news
agency, announced the sentencing
of two more Catholics.
North Korean
Guards Fire
At U. N. Board
SEOUL. Korea. Feb. 25 -j?
Border guards in communist North
Korea fired 15 to 20 rounds of
rifle and machine gun bullets at
the United Nations commission on
Korea today when - the commis
sion visited the demarcation line.
Chairman Kasin Gulek of Tur
key told a news conference one
HOLLY SAYS...
HAVE YOU SEEN THE STERLING BY KIRK?
This old trustworthy firm has been In business for over a
century and HAS NEVER DISCONTINUED A PATTERN.
Can you blame me for being all puffed up. It's sure a grand
and glorious feeling to know I can say to my. customers,
"No lady, this number will not be discontinued, your chil
dren and your grandchildren and their children may add to
this set of Kirk's."
Come In and in
spect this won
derful line. No
obligation what
ever. HOLLY.
Jackson
225 N.
W ass"teja smis O0rmmm'mrmimmmmmrmrmmn
Churchill Retains Commons Seat
' Hi
4
shot struck within six feet of him
but the others were wild. He said
the party took refuge behind an
earthen pillbox on the South Ko
rean side of the 38th parallel.
The firing began when they
climbed a hill at the border near
Chunchon about 50 miles north
east of Seoul. The gunmen were
on a higher hill north of the line.
Asked if he believed the North
Koreans knew the identity of 'their
targets, Gulek remarked that the
inspection trip was well publi
cized in advance.
The commission trip was to help
determine whether to assign spe
cial U. N. observers to the bor
der area to report any threat of
war between North and South
Korea.
Troops Guard
ousMeet
WOOSTER, O, Feb. 25 (JFi
Local national guard troops were
stationed outside a meeting of Je
hovah's Witnesses tonight after
several dozen eggs were thrown.
Most of the eggs splattered
harmlessly against a theatre
building in which an area meet
ing of the group was being held.
No members of the organization
were struck.
The guard troops augmented
city and county police who had
been alerted after local veterans
organizations protested against al
lowing the group to meet in a
high school building tomorrow.
Jewelers
Lltoifr It.
Reliffi
- f
tiovaiijovernor
NabsWidener
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 25
Royal Governor, a six year
old
handicap veteran owned by Mrs.
E. Dupont Weir, today won Hu
lean race track's 13th renewal of
the $50,000 added Widener han
dicap by a neck.
The "giant killer" beat Calu
met farm's highly favored Coal-
town by about 10 M lengths. Addi
son stable's Arise was second in
the mile and a quarter classic
and Brookmeade stable's Going
Away was third, six lengths be
hind Arise. Coaltown was fifth.
The Calumet flier, topweighted
under 132 pounds higest impost
in the 12 year history of the race
was unable to match the pace
set by Koyal Governor and Arise
in the stretch.
Royal Governor naid $70.
$3.40 and $2 JO across the board.
Him Six!
A $119.00 Matched Set
LUXURY POSTURE POISED
Guaranteed Box Spring and
Innerspring Mattress
Factory Labeled and Priced
wravE you
Davcno Sots, Dinetto Sets, Floor Lamps, Kneeholo Desks, Unfinished Chests, Occasional
Chairs, Tablo Lamps, Bedroom Sets. Occasional Tables, Fireplace Sets 1
Everything Must Be Sacrificed by March 15
Wo havo many new items, orders we were unable to cancel & shipments which were enroute
Open
Every Day
Including
Sunday
9 A. M.
' to
9 P. M.
Santa Barbara
Feels Sharp
Earthquake
SANTA BARBARA. Cilit Feb.
25-JP)-A sharp earthquake jolted
Santa Barbara and Ventura county
cities briefly today, .but caused
slight damage and no injuries.
The quake coming at 4:07 p.m.
(PST). apparently was felt-most
at Ventura, 30 miles south of here.
It rattled dishes and swayed radio
towers in Santa Barbara.
The shock also was felt in San
ta Paula, some 25 miles inland
from the coast Police reported
several windows were broken
there.
Bob ReeL manager of Radio Sta
tion KSPA in Santa Paula, said
the station building shook and the
outside stucco front wall was
cracked slightly Reel said the
quake lasted five or six seconds.
The chimney of a home collapsed
in Ventura, on the coast where
residents said they felt two dis
tinct temblors, the second much
longer. The second quake was de
scribed as a slow rocking motion
with a few heavy Jolts. But the
first shock, they said, was the
sharper. No casualties were re
ported in any of the cities.
Several Ventura store windows
cracked. In several groceries, shel
ves of canoed goods spilled onto
the floor.
Two theatres, filled mostly with
children, were evacuated. Chunks
of plaster fell from the ceiling of
tne superior court chambers in the
Ventura county courthouse. Station
KWC was off the air a few min
utes when a turntable fell to the
floor.
35 Men Join
Salem Navel
Reserve Unit
The enlistment of 35 new re
servists and 1 assignment of two
men to active training duty were
announced Saturday by Lt
Cmdr. C. L. Grabenhorst com
mander of Salem's organized nav
al reserve unit.
LtL.IL Rich will take over as
supply corps officer at the naval
armory, and A. Forman, store
keeper, will handle supplies.
Joining the organized fijrision
And We Still
BECAUSE WE ARE OVERLOADED ON MATTRESSES
WE ARE MAKING THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER
All must be
M
SALEM
ONE MILE
on a dru-pai status are. A.
DeHunt, T. G. Disbrow; . P. L.
Murphy, J. L. Lutz, J. H. Sillis,
Carl Sorenson, W. j Hardman,
IL T. BeugU, J. C. Grinjim, Wilford
Glazier, D. E.. Sandford, CP.
Martin, E. J. Yost A.L. Willard,
T. Rasler and C. E. Miller, all of
Salem; R. E. Talifferro, J. W.
Spittler, both of Corvajllis, and H.
Taylor, Dallas.
Associating with the unit on a
non-pay status are Lt V. H. Bag-
nail, Corvallis, and Waves Dorothy
A. Cook, Vina J. Ashford and
Emily J. Downey, all of Salem.
Enlisting in the V-6 volunteer
reserve are B. I Trask, stayton;
W. H. Smith, Lacomb;! D. K. Mc
Cleave, Dallas; R. A. Park, Mon
mouth; and N.'S. Nooidie, Robert
Henshaw, D. H. Plumlmer, G. S.
Clarkson, J. J. Dandis,; J. S. Siel
ton, , J. O. Panowizz land E. G.
Wright all of Salem. i
'AeonvWins
O J !
Barber Shop
FOREST GROVES Ore, Feb. 25
-tP)-The Agony Four of Corvallis
sang their way to the champion
ship of the "annual all-north west
barber shop ballad contest here
tonight c I
The Corvallis quartet, composed
of Bob Blair, Dick Williams, Joe
Ein waller and Bob Day, were run
ners up last year and had placed
third the year previous.
They received $250 in prizes
and a trophy from the chamber of
commerce here. , '
Second place went to the House
Brothers, Bonanza, Ore. The oth
ers rated were: 3-Korn-Aires, Se
attle-Tacoma; 4-Queen City Four,
Seattle; 5 -Chords O'Portland.
The singing contest climaxed a
full day of festivities commemor
a ting the era of the '90s. A mid
afternoon parade featured a par
ade of high wheeled bicycles, bug
gies, a 5-piece German corner
band, early day automobiles and
hundreds of townspeople clad In
the garments fashionable at the
turn of the century. -
It Is necessary to ' brood and
grow ducks at a much lower tem
perature than chicks. This is nec
essary to support feed consump
tion, high vitality, better feath
ering and a finer finish.
Have Hundreds
You Buy
The Mattress
for
Quartet Meet
sold before our lease runs out.
SIS
SOUTH OF SALEM CITY UMITS ON HIGHWAY
AT THE SOUTH 12TH STREET JUNCTION
Kiuregpn
RiveShort
Of Flood Stage
j
By The . Associated Press
Oregon was 1 annoyed by rising
rivers in some areas today but the
weather bureau forecast no trouble
on the Willamette Vr other major
streams, 1
'The Umatilla river approached
flood : stage, and threatened to
overflow the banks west of Pen
dleton. ' ' i :
The Nehalem river, in Clatsop
county, .blocked highway 202 near
its junction with, the Sunset high
way. That area has. been deluged
with 7.63 inches of rain in the last
few days: the worst rainstorm in
17 years. i . -
f j Your Zenith Hearing Aid Center )
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f 444 State St Phone S-552S I
Helpful Answers to YOUR Question About Hearing Aldsl
tIEVl So anid hoar
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Morris Optical Co.
444 State St.
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15 Vbb
The heavy retns caused slides on
the lower Columbia river highway.-
the Nehalem, and the Fish
hawk highways, too. But the
slides were not large enough to
cause closures.
The Necanicum river overflow
ed Friday night, sending water
over the highway through Can
non Beach. and Seaside, but the
route was reopened Saturday.
A 40-mile-an-hour wind broke
power lines In the Cannon Beach
area, blacking out the town. The
Columbia river bar was too rough
for fishing boats though not closed
to ocean shipping.
In the Willamette valley, the
Santiam river rose six and a half
feet above flood stage at Jefferson.
Lowland pastures were inundated.
The Willamette rose, too, but was
still well below the danger point
The term "all-electronic as
now applied to television means
that no moving part, such as a
motor, is used in reproducing pictures.-
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Phono 8-5521
DAYS
LEFT
ILvlLllo
OREGON
99E