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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1950)
1 4 The Statesman, Balem, Oregon, Sundar. March 2S. USO - - Old Building to Make Way for Parking Lot Primrose Show Due in April At Portland Members of YMCA Plan Athletic Show (rope - combing) and Taran vkulting jr Gra-Y clubs and Tri-" ancle ' class. Bill i ICulrahikA mnA Jimmy K6m (have j directed- w boys. ! F . : 1 i : . , : Even I palrents in ' the audience win te included in a novelty comedy number. Master of eere monies fori the program will be Otto Skopii. v. Thisnttr corner, mntil reeenUr service tUtion and silled thopt, la expected im be pari of ft parking- lot to be established by the Hawkins and Roberts firm, which has a ground lease. The corner lot, at Hick and Ferry streets, Is now belnf need as parking for Marlon hotel. t Only the skeleton remains of the aid Cherry City Feed barn in the 500 block of Ferry street, as wreckers dismantle the old relie of daya when the hone wa sketches and other art works now on display In t npwards of tot hones were honaed and fed. In recent yean the barn was used as a ear storage garage ' and repair shop. The property Is leased by Hawkins and Koberts Co. (Statesman photo). Salem High Debaters Win At Corvallis It was victory again for the Salem high j debate squad Satur day when they won, for the fifth .consecutive time, 'the annual Mid-Willamette valley district "A" division debate tournament The Salem high speakers, coach ed by Miss Amanda J. Anderson, won five out of six rounds of teen For A Night .. ' at ' . Chuck's Steak House Candidates will b chostn each night, start ing tonight, to isltct , our Quttn, to be crowned Sunday, April 2nd. Come out and find out how you can bo ths queen and get all the lovely gifts. ';:.r. A I. LECIONNA1SES Special Sunday Dollar Dinner Tomato or Fruit Juice Cocktail Soup Saled a Breaded Pork Tenderloin , , ' '- with Country Gravy Choice of Dessert Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea 9mm hi "Open 2: All Legionnaires, Auxiliary Phone 3-7631 . M M m v . m a u a a a a n t a HHISAIKJ laSSIIOJKlJ ( If fV !WUlmrewT:::il over paint store Prlnter mn y I talk too much ""Tui1 get everythlna in Uttle space. Wits mififtxD I - t-tt i i "ii debate at the contest held in Corvallis on the OSC campus. The team, composed of Frank VlTaris, Louise Matter, Gilbert Bateson and Eunice Peckenpaugh Is now eligible to' compete In the state contest in Eugene March '31 and April 1. Second place in district went to Dallas which won four out of six rounds. Other schools com peting were Albany and Indepen dence. In the Individual event district tournament held last week end 11 of the 16 students in this dist rict who qualified for the state meet were from Salem high. SEE FLAIIE! Voq Movie Star Husty" In Person SALEII LIOIIS CLUB ALL BREED DOG SHOW AND OBEDIENCE TRIALSI 401 DOGS BO BREEDS SAT. AND SUN. APRIL 1-S Continaoas Showings Both Days AT STATE FAIRGROUNDS mm U pan. Members and Their Guests , 2850 So. Commercial SL uujr, im piping down what is meaninf piplns down" maybe he's calling me naughty word I dont know. Tbia prtaitcr man nam Buz plenty tough fellow but n la not making; me mad I am Just go ahead and cook noodle and other fine Chinese dish for my many friends who are eomlnc to my place for first class Chinese food. You liking Almond DuckT okay I cook him for you or I cook any other Chinese dish, you Just tell me, I know how. You come my place. I ' hake your hand you be my friend you are liking my food. Bus. that printer man I am thinking, almost ma kins' tne mad. he hi sounding like bug with sting. ; cr always - going round steaUnf honey from poor little lotus flow er, I dont know but Z am thinking I am not liking him. You think I am talking too much, you come up my place, let me -know. TEE SING (that's my name, sure) You walkinc tin II HI ? M ,1- Operation on Heart Made Through Neck PHILADELPHIA, March -Episcopal hospital announced to day three Philadelphia surgeons successfully operated on a human heart by cutting through the pa tient's neck, not his chest, with a brand-new, still unnamed Instru ment. The announcement said it was the first operation of its kind in medical history. The operation at Episcopal hos pital was performed on the aortic valve, described as "the main con nection between the heart and the rest of the body. Blood leaving the heart must pass through the aortic valve in order to enter and circulate in the veins. " The surgery was performed Thursday on Donald Constable. jr 26, of Johnstown, Pa., by three members of Episcopal s thoracic surgery department. Names of the doctors were not disclosed. Turner OES Holds Meeting Statesman News Service TURNER Mrs. Robert Mitchell, grand representative of Connecti cut, was honored Wednesdav at the meeting of Victoria chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Seated In the cast were: Monnie Hauser, past grand matron; Rex Hartley, past grand Datron. and Josephine Getchell, grand repre sentative ot Washington. Worthy matrons present were Nina Westinghouse, Scio; Nancy Davidson.' Jefferson, and Velma Lewis. Patrons present were Ken- netn Purdy, Scio; Delmer David son, Jefferson, and Gail Jones Chadwick. Mrs. John Petersen was chair. man of the Droeram committM. accordion and electric guitar num- Ders oy uouy Hays and Phil Pflug; accordion duet by Shirley Hennies and Karlene Drager. Mrs. Richard Chanman. ' Hn. Lawrence Edwards and Robert Mitchell served refreshments. In a recent meetlne at Tta1 Rebekah lodge the following can didates were initiated: Mrs. Velle Tucker. Mrs. -Fred Pierr. Xtrm Lloyd SldwelL Mrs. Manuel K"An Mrs. Brutus Ashcraft and Mrs. Ed Hatfield, visitors were from Falls City and Jefferson. Featuring . Every Night Virginia Wolfe one of -Portland's Finest Dance Pianists Prime Rib Au Jut uttuc 5 cttecM By LUlie L. Madsen Garden Editor. The Statesman ' The ninth national show of the American Primrose society has been set for the Masonic Temple at Portland for Saturday and Sun day April 22 and 23. The show will be open to visitors 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. Saturday, April 22 and 10 ajn. to 8 pjn. on the second day of the show. The usual competitive classes are listed for this show and the public is invited to enter exhibits. Special awards and trophies will be given as well as show ribbons to those entries which are winners. Entries will be received from 1 pjn. to 7:30 pjn. Friday, April 21. The society is hoping for a large public participation in its com petitive classes this year. Mrs. M. A. Lawrence,, general chairman states. Mrs. Carroll S. Higgins is society president and Mrs. Earl A. Marshall is the secretary-treasur er for the American Primrose so ciety. Commercial Exhibits Besides the amateur competi tion, there will be exhibits by commercial growers. Growers may sell and deliver plants from their commercial displays or seedlings beginning at 8:30 pjn. Sunday, April 23, one-half hour after the close of the show. This interval is to allow amateurs and all other exhibitors time to remove their entries before the plant sale be gins. Besides the regular commercial growers', exhibits Hhere are two classes in which they may exhibit. In. Division I, that of rarities and oddities, both amateurs and pro- lessionais may exhibit. This is also true of Division II. that of seed lings. In the former division. plants still considered rare include P. Sibthorpii, doubles and novel ties in gold and silver laces, Pant aloons, Jacks-in-the-green, Galli gaskins, unclassified doubles. double polyanthus, double auri culas and green-flowered prim roses. Grown from Seed In the seedling class, plants must have 'been grown from seed by the exhibitor, and not previous ly exhibited in APS competition. Primulas of all kinds have liked the hard winter, especially the snow cover. The 1950 primula show is expected to have benefit ed and will offer a wider variety of primulas than ever before. Mrs. Lawrence reports. The primrose society's study group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ben F. Smith with Mrs. John L. Karnopp as advisor, is plan ning a variety of public informa tion features in addition to the usual "educational table which has been so popular in former years. How to grow and make good use of primulas of aviour species and types will be told by primula fanciers who will be on duty dur ing visitor's hours. GOOD DEED SAN FRANCISCO -(INS)- How far can a good thing go? A couple of San Francisco Boy Scouts no ticed a car parked in the same place for several days and decided their good deed for the day would be to report it to the police de partment. And who paid the re sulting fine for overparking? Their scoutmaster. Where the BIG Picture Play! Right Now! He's a sucker for speed REDHEADS ARE HIS SPEED! The first story of Jet Planes! and the sky jockeys who take them to the top of the world! ANOTM SCtEOf msTroi aaosi S BirutDfl uunnr nivnnni nnunr Extra! Technicolor Brevity Every girl should see -WOMEN OF TOMORROW" Story ef the Girl Scoots! - ' Bugs Bonny Cartoon Warner News SSS Mm HEHRY KOSUR ' etUAS turn ciMiMxnn a 2nd Hit! Barry Sullivan Audrey Totter ha TENSION' WW ar w i c m i . . I MJ I It 1 1 1 TZS WAtNCT a m Larry Parks and Barbara Hale, ee "Jelson Sings Again," new at the 4, Funeral Services Scheduled Monday for Ernest Anderson Funeral services iwll be held Monday at 130 p. m. In the W. T. Rigdon chapel for Ernest Anderson, 70, long-time area resident, who died Saturday at his Salem home. Anderson was born at Chester, HL, May 10, 1873 and came to Oregon in 1894. He was a barber in Salem for 25 years before starting farming in Polk county in 1919. He Farmer-Labor Political Meet Set Monday A second open meeting for Joint farmer-labor consideration of political interests is scheduled for 8 pjn. Monday at Salem La bor temple, according to F. D. Van Sweringen, chairman of the organizational committee. In addition to speakers, further organization work is expected to be accomplished. Invitations have been sent to local units of the Farmers' union and Grange in Marion and Polk counties, railroad brotherhoods and other interested groups. Speakers will include Morton Tompkins, state Grange master; Lyle Thomas, state executive sec retary of Farmers' union; J. T. Marr, executive secretary of Ore gon State Federation of Labor; and from the CIO either Chester D us tin, Oregon regional direct or, or John Brost, president of the state council. Thirty-three states have adopted official birds. imnm TOMS 1 1 1 1 (At Regular Prices!) I) allV tftnt.T00T.T00TSll SOKUt 101 ijrairoimwKi SHOWS AT: 1-3-5:10-7:25-9:40 FEAT. ATi l:25-3:4O-5:5O--10:l5 aMaatfefceS&edaB - starred in the .teehnieeler picture Grand, at regular prices. farmed in the ML View district until in neaitn zorcea ms retire ment four years ago. Since that time he had resided in Salem, last making his home at 995 N. Church St. Surviving are the widow, Josie Mae Anderson, Salem; three sons, Albert E. Anderson, Salem, Clyde K. Anderson, Dexter and Lloyd A. Anderson, Gervais; daughters, Mrs. Lavina Robins and Mrs. An na M. Sitner, both of Salem; grandchildren, Leo Williams Rob ins, Barbara Robins Haney, Wil liam L. Robins, jr- Judith Rob ins, Phillip Sitner, jr. and Danny E. Anderson, all of Salem, Albert E. Anderson, jr. in the air force, Allen Anderson, Amity, Bruce K. Anderson and Peggy J. Anderson, both of Dexter. The Rev. Brooks H. Moore will officiate at final rites in the chapeL Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. ARGENTINE RAILS BUENOS AIRES -(INS)-Ar-gentina's government-owned rail ways have been "socialized" by a decree signed by President Peron. The railways wil lbe managed by a commission of nine, appointed by the president, including at least one delegate from the railroad la bor unions. Of the' net. profits of each line, 25 per cent will be divided among labor and employ ees. 0 n f (I V . The variety of events iff which members of Salem YMCA physi cal department will choose their weapons and demonstrate their prowess Friday ; : night was an nounced yesterday by John Kolb, chairman of the YM Sports coun cil,, which has served as program committee, .Most of the performances will be. by local children and adults. But one visitor will star on a bed,; the bouncing kind. He is Jack Pattison of Portland, tram poline artist. - ;.-,. " The program will be open to the public at 8 p.m., with pro ceeds to aid in sending Salem boys to . a junior leaders' camp at Seabeck, Wash. . C. A. Page n will perform with lighted Indian clubs; fencing will be; exhibited by a group taught by Ardo Tarem; folk dancers in structed . by ' Carl Greider and Mrs. Gertrude Ayres will dem onstrate; the volleyball team will play a short game. - v f the youngsters, events wul include games iDy the .Preps and Rangers; rhythms by a tots' class and modern dance by older girls; both groups taught by Mrs. Ayres; novelty act by track and field class; gymnastics and tumbling by Junior Leaders' club and a class, including advanced gym nastic bv BIllv - Diinrofnrth mnA Bruce Galloway; vertical relay I 213: Starts Today Cent 1:45 tT:T:UiftaMW..ii '1'i1J'V JnmrcE TTRSM anae araaaa fllEI-IEllfMEIIIIlM Second Featore "WINNER TAKE ALL" Jee Kirkweed, Elyse Knox 1 .ri it "j MIL - PAR Ondsflf Wrttten and Produced I irmi irinu. PintTV WWII una OOJiUll HOPE WRITES HOLLYWOOD-(INS)-Bob Hope is planning his third book and its sure fire topic is bound to zoom it to the best seller lists in no time at all. Bob's accepted the sugges tion, of a . New York publisher to do, "Personal Impressions of Hol lywood.". , ;- - , ; NOW SHOWING! , ' Opena-start 7 PJn. 'I," - John V Wayne ". , ' Adele Mara -1 John Agar " , . Forrest ' Tucker , "Sands cl: Iwo Jina" -j EsteliU RadrtgUes IN TRUECOLOR TSeue ef Old Mexice- .ft ( ! j. tU,jf t'.,r COST, freas 1 P3L NOW SHOWINC! 1fa mi sat a ea fmslashr7 NOW CONT. SHOWS Jane Haver Color "Ok! Tea Beaotif al Doll" - . ' Burt Lancaster "BRUTE FORCE" in ! ji re it 1 WM1M Hewlarioos Ce-Hit! MARCH OF TIME COIOR CARTOON -AlRMAIl NEWSI f !