tO Th Statesman, Salom. Ornqon. Sunday. April 16,
1950
C.A.Sprague
Awarded Press
Qub Gtation
I PORTLAND, April 15 -iJT The
Oregon Press club announced a
aeries ' of awards today for what
tt rated , "outstanding work" In
Journalism and radio, last year.
Charles A. Sprague, publisher of
The . Oregon Statesman, Salem,
wai cited for "contribution to the
maintenance of high '-standards of
Journalism and a free and' im-
Eartial press." The i, award was
ased on his articles on the Meier
and Frank-Oregonlan controversy.
Philip Parrish, editor of the
Oregonlan editorial page, won the
top Journalism award xor ms eai
torials urging the recall of Marion
L. Elliott as Multnomah county
sheriff. 5 I
The radio honor went to Ted
HaUock of radio station KPOJ for
his work as moderator of On-the-Record,
a program In which news
men Interview various personali
ties. - j
Other citations: I
Spot news coverage Dick Lit
fin, United Press, for his report
ing of the pineapple barge riot at
The Dalles.
Public service camnaign Tom
Humphrey, associate editor of the
Oregon Journal editorial page, ior
articles on the Marion i junow
recall ramnaizn. i
Judges of the contest were Clif
ford F. Weigle, dean oi tne uni
varcihr nf Orrmn School Of ! Jour
Frml Khideler. head of the
Oregon State college Journalism
derailment: and Stewart
brook, Portland author.
TOMGHT
8:30 P. II
with
3R6 sm$
'IITC'
inawiiiaRfl?
II A JOB LEAGUE
"Gane of the Day"
STARTS APRS. ISA
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
mm
Dksl 1390 for
THE TOPS IN SPORTS
Hoi-
Jerseymen Ask
Special Label
On Jersey Milk
TYVRTT.ANTy Anril 15-;PV- The
interim committee of the Ameri
can Jersey cattle club recommend
ed today that milk from Jersey
mw hp cold under a jersey laDei.
The committee also suggested
that the bottles hold more than
3.5 per cent of butterfat !
Bonrocpntfltives of JerseV Cattle
oinha fi-rvm OnBfln. Washington.
California, Utah, and Idaho met
to consider ways oi promoting
sale of milk from their high-but-torfat
herds. Flovd E. Bates. Sal
em, presided at the session.
They disclosed that they are en
gaging a Seattle public relations
firm to start an advertising cam
paign for all-Jersey mux.
Stay ton High
Homecoming
Set May 6 j
taUimsB News Service
STAVTON That day to which
nil trrariuates of StavtOU high
school look forward, the annual
homecoming of the Stayton iiign
School Alumni association, has
hAn pt for Saturday. May 6.
William E. Ryan of Portland
will be toastmaster at the annual
banquet Which will follow the
May Day festivities of the May
nay nrnnam of Stavton's i DUblic
school in the morning, and the
baseball gam between the oia
grads and the school. H
At the annual meeting held
Monday evenina at the! high
school a change was made in the
by-laws , whereby a retiring pres
ldent automatically becomes a di
rector for a three-year term.
Nominations for officers for the
coming year were Floyd j Booze,
Ed Klecker, president; Harold
Pendleton. Bill Mertz. vice oresl-
ident; Laura Bell Fery, Loretta
Berry, secretary; K7 smitn, er
niea Fair, treasurer: Beulah Mai
seL Lenore Crabtree, historian.
GI3KSSJ HB
Saturday Night and AH Day Sunday
O Horn Cooked Meals . O Horn Mad Ice Cream
THE SHACK SHOP
17th & Center Sts.
Blossom Route
Marked for Travel Today
The annual Blossom day sponsored by Salem's Cherriahs will enable the public to view early blossoms
as they follow the 17-mile route in Folk county which is shown on- tne above map. cnerrians will
be stationed at strategic corners on the route to direct visitors. Touring motorists will cross the Cen
ter street bridre. turn right en Wallace road, left on Orchard Heights road, over the Eola hills' sum
mit to a road that leads left of Brunk's corner, then left ion Salem-Dallas highway and back to the
starting point. (Story on page L)
U1H K. Commercial
Tea walking p
ever paint store
a
VIM
2g3K
1
Oh, yes, excuse please. I am not
wriUng talk yesterday. I am ' hav
ing big party up here and I am
peeling one bushel of nice big
juice ouiona and by time I am
finishing with onion I cannot see
to writinf so I lust sit down and
cry. Pretty soon tho get every
thing all cook up nice and make
very fine Chinese banquet for
many many people and everyone
very happy, even it I have to cry
to make.
If you want good Chinese! food
you come up my place, if you want
to have party and good Chinese
food you come to my place. If you
want to have Chinese food for
party at home or someplace you
come to my place I pack up fine
dinner to take out. You are Uk
inf I am sure.
Maybe you come to my place
Sunday after viewing the inorse
showing at the U. S. Fairgrounds.
, TEE SIN Q
(that's my name,
sure) .
Picture not of me,
this my cousin
frank I.'
Salem Supper Club
PRESENTS I
v ' i
V-r Betty Lee Terrific Specialty Act
To Thrill the Capitol DistrictWith Her
Inimitable Style of Entertaining
Don't Miss This Show!
!,'. Truly An M-G-M Starlet
- Just Arrived From Eastern Tour
Always the Sains Fins Food
No Cover No Minimum
located On Salem-Dallas HS-Way
Phono 2-9142 Your Host-JOI WIST
'1 aOSEO SUNDAYS
SHS Champion
WSJ
Speakers Displhy Trophies
Vtl
in; rrr ri
l ' H r
Senator Says
Columbia Basin
Projects Lost
WASHINGTON, April' 15 -UP)
Senate rejection of an; amend
ment to the $1,800,000,000 water
ways bill to set up a Columbia
basin account in the Pacific north
west denies the area about $460,
000,000 in aid for irrigation pro
jects. Senator Magnuson CD
Wash) said today. i
He said in a statement the rec
ord shows that had the amend
men t been approved, irrigation
projects would have gained these
amounts: Grand Coulee i $427,000
000; Kennewick $3,200,000; Roza,
Yakima, Kitttitas and other exist
ing irrigation projects in Wash
ington state approximately $30,
000,000. i
Magnuson asserted the amend
ment was defeated chiefly through
the opposition of Senator Cordon
(R-Ore) who contended that it
would take money from power
revenues paid by the people of
the northwest to subsidize irri
gation projects that are not feas
ible without it. j
Cordon said also that the Co
lumbia basin account! was so
worded that it contained hidden
meanings that would forever de
prive the people of the northwest
-f taking over the power pro
jects after their cost has been
i-eturned to the government.
Early action on a separate bill
to create a Columbia basin ac
count, will be sought, Magnuson
said.
Members of Salem hirh school's state championship debate and speech team display their various
'trophies above, as! they did recently at a testimonial .banquet given for them by Salem's four Toast
master and Toastmlstress clubs. Left: to right:: Eugene Poindexter, Gilbert Bateson, Eunice Pecken
paugh, Frank ViTaris, John Bone, James Humphrey and Paul Ward. (Statesman-Dr. Morris photo).
i 'Si:
Valley Mtraariois
Statciasaa News Berries
J. L. McKenney"
AMITY Funeral services for
J. L. McKenney, 82, who died at
his home here Wednesday, will be
held from Macey's chapel in Mc
Minnville Monday, April 17, at
1:30 p.m., the Rev. Bruce Wake
man of the Amity Baptist church
officiating. Interment will be in
the Masonic cemetery.
McKenney was born in Lincoln,
Neb., Nov. 25, .1867. On Sept. 3,
1890, he was married to Jennie
Loveless, who survives. Surviv
ing also are two sons, R. A. Mc
Kenney, Spokane, and Dwight,
near Coos Bay: four daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Otto, Edmond, Okla.,
Mrs. Gleeola Howard, Walla Wal
la, Mrs. Hildred Wilbourn, Bisbee,
Ariz., and Mrs. Pearl EUenwood,
Amity: nine grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
m
Mrs. J. A. Larson '
AMITY Funeral services for
Mrs. J. A. Larson, 68, who died
at her homer here .Wednesday,
were held Saturday, April 15, at
the Amity Methodist church with
the Rev. Fremont Faul officlat
ing. Burial was in the Amity ce
metery.
Martha B. Tosch was born July
16, 1881, and on June 4, 1901, was
married to John A. Larson in
Sleepy Eye, Minn. Surviving are
her husband; two daughters, Mrs.
R. H. Kammerer, South San Fran
cisco, and Karen Kaseberg, Con
don, and two. granddaughters.
Mrs. Larson was a member of the
Amity Methodist church and the
Women s Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Cade married Dud G. Lowrie, and
they celebrated their golden wed
ding here on Feb. 3, .1949. Sur
viving Is the widow, three child
ren, J. N. Cade of Albany, O. A.
Cade of Tangent, and Evelyn Cade
of Pasadena, Calif. Surviving al
so are five brothers, John in Tex
as, Tom of Salem, Will of Albany,
Ed of Long Beach, Calif, and V.
fin Washington; four, sisters,
Dollie Covyne of Buena Vista,
Myrtle Ryley of Stockton, Calif.,
Annie Furnish of Siletz, and Bes
sie Jones of Myrtle, . Tex.; ten
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Frank Wolf McKay
AMITY Funeral services for
Frank Wolf McKay, 83, who died
at a rest home Tuesday, will be
held April 17, at 2 p. m. at the
McMinnville Funeral home. The
Rev. Bruce Wakeman will officiate
and interment will be in the Ma
sonic cemetery at McMinnville.
J. B. Cade
ALBANY J. B. Caoe, 70, died
at the family home on route
Albany, Thursday night, April 13
following an extended illness, Fu
neral services will be held from
the Fisher Funeral home at 2 o
clock Monday, April 17. The Rev,
Fred M. Landis will officiate. Bur
ial will be in Willamette Memor
ill park.
Born Nov. 27, 1879, In Travis
county, Tex., Cade lived in Texas
until 1917. when he came t Al
bany, since then residing in or
near this city. He was a retired
fanner, and was a member of the
Christian Missionary Alliance
church.
At Snyder, Tex, on Feb. 3, 1899
Special '1
at
Dinner
sour
SALAD
Mrs. Elsie Rnmmel I i
ALBANY Mrs. Elsie Rummel,
82, a resident of Brownsville for
the past 40 years, died following
a sudden illness April; 13 at the
home of her daughter, j Mrs. John
Sayer. Funeral services under the
direction of the Fisher Funeral
home will be held I from the
Brownsville Baptist church of
which she was a member, at 2 JO
o'clock Sunday,' April: 16. The
Rev. Menno Rumpel will officiate.
Alford ce-
Burial will be in the
metery,
i Mrs. Rummel was iborn near
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 8, 1867,
and had lived in California for a
time previous to moving to
Brownsville. In 1887: ' at York
Neb., she was married to' John
A. Rummel. He died in 1941. Sur
viving is the daughter, Mrs. Say
er: also a grandson. John Rich
ard Sayer; and 'three great grand
sons, John Arnold Sayer, Robert
Joseph Sayer and Kenneth Wayne
Sayer, all of Brownsville
! ' i
Laura Marie Givens j
I SILVERTON Laura Marie
Givens, 52, at home at route 1,
Friday. Born in Minnesota, Feb
ruary 4, 1898. Survived by two
sons, Donald Givens of Everett,
Wash., and Alexander Givens of
Spokane; a brother, S. G. Ostrem
Of Whitefish, Mont. She had lived
in Silverton for several years.
Services will be held Monday,
April 17, at 2:30 pjn. at the Mem
orial chapel of the Ekman Funeral
home. Interment in the Miller
cemetery. i
Residents Visit,
Hold Parties
At Marquam v
By Tessa MePhersea
Statesman News Ser vie
MARQUAM About 90 per-
sons attended the family night
dinner at the Marquam Commu
nity hall Thursday. The program
included slides and Instructions
on the Good Will center by the
Rev. Marian Smith, Portland. Iv
an Smith and family, McMinn
ville, who operates the radio sta
tion there, was here for the pro
gram and visit with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Pierre Smith, whose
new home is in construction.
Mrs. Gertrude Moorley, Silver
ton, was honored April 22 with a
birthday luncheon at the home of
her sister and niece, Mrs. Mary
Albright and daughter Kreta. Oth
er guests in the afternoon were
Mrs. Elsie Roth, Miss Nannie Per
vine. Dr. Brown, Mrs. Bragg, all
from Salem, and Alice Quinn,
Oregon City.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Orval Thomas were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe O'Shea, Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Nicholson, Molalla.
Attending the Scotts Mills Gar
den club Thursday at the home
of Mrs." Katherine Paul for "the
luncheon and report by Mrs. Lida
Brougher on the Santiam district
school at Albany on judging flow
er courses were Mrs. Berta Jones,
Mrs. Maude Rice, Mrs. Mary Al
bright, Kreta Albright and Mrs. W.
McPherson. On the nominating
committee and to report at next
meeting are Mrs. Nora Martin,
Mrs. Kathrine Paul and Mrs. W.
McPherson.
jThe nex"t meeting will be in the
evening at the home of Mrs. Ma
rie Newel May 2. Speaker for the
occasion will be Mr. Holland, Silverton.
Student Actor
l V .-.i v 3
Crowfoot School
Di8trictApproves (J
Building Program
SUtesmaa News Berries
ALBANY Crowfoot school dis
trict 89 voted nearly 2 to 1 in fa
vor of a $65,000 bond Issue to fi
nance the huilriintf nf fi v nrirli.
tional rooms. With the four rooms
already comprising the present
building this will make nine rooms
and will accommodate over 300
pupils.
Plans and specifications hav
been prepared by Freeman, Hay-
sm at imix, foruand architects,
and bids will be called at an early
date. Construction will be started,
u u noped, right after the close
of school. May 26.
raK4l'M.I:ld
NEW TODAY!
Henry Damrell. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Damrell, Salem, Is
appearing this week In the cast
of Anton Ckekov's one-act
farce, "A Marriage Proposal.'
as presented by Humboldt State
college students in the north
western California drama fes
tival at Areata. Calif. He Is a
sophomore English major. '
Mileys Resign
From Stayton
School Board
Statesman News Service
STAYTON Don S.iMiley and
Mrs. June Miley have tendered
their resignations to the board of
Union High School district No.
4J, Stayton. Mr. Miley has accep
ted a position as superintendent
of the Gates schools. Mrs. Miley
does not plan to teach next year.
The Mileys came to Stayton
high school from the Gates schools.
He has been head of the commer
cial department and Mrs. Miley
has been in charge of the drama
tics and speech classes, j
Howard Means, who has taught
the seventh grade this year, will
also go to Gates, as coach. Don
ald C. Carey of Oregon State col
lege, whose home is in Gates, will
come to atayton as seventh grade
teacher. He will teach physical
education to the four upper grades
also. I
Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, who taught
at Elkton last year, will come to
Stayton high school as head of
the commercial department. Jerry
E. Butler of Linfield college will
be head of the dramatics and
speech department. VI
Norval Carr and Mrs. Vernus
Carr of Monmouth, -who recently
signed contracts to teach, in the
grade school, have been assigned.
Mr. Carr will teach the eighth
grade while Mrs. Carr will teach
either the fourth or fifth grade.
jean uranam wm continue as
principal of the grade school.
Razor Clam
Limit Now 36
PORTT.ANTV Anril 1K-aAi-
ateurs may dig only 36 razor
clams a day from now on, the
state fish commission has ruled.
The commission also limited
amateur smelt catches to 25
pounds in all waters, not merely
in tne sanay river.
Other regulations will fnrhSrt
commercial razor clam digging at
the cove in Seasidepand prohibit
crab pots in the Alsea, Siletz, and
xaquina Days. -
r
LI
VS&i
I
Glass Ball Hunt
Slated at Beach
ASTORIA. April lS-fJP)- A new !
kind of derby will be held on the
Washington coast just north of
here tomorrow.
Tourists will hunt for glass
balls bidden on the beach. Each I
carries a prize.
The Long Beach and Seaview,
Wash., chamber of commerce are
sponsoring the derby, which they
intend to make an annual affair.
The glass balls are like those
washed ashore from Japanese
xisning nets.
, ., . ... 1 .V
NAVY BOMBER CRASHES
SPOKANE, Wash., April lS-(ff)
-A navy torpedo bomber coming
in for a landing crashed in some
trees a half mile from the field
today, killing all four; naval re
serve crew members, j
Macleay Grange rVomen
Watch Embroidery Work
ji
Statetaua News terries
MACLEAY The Macleay
Grange Home Economic club was
entertained at the hall by Mrs.
Harry Prunt and Mrs. Gus Grimm.
Mrs. Harry Martin -was in
charge of the discussion, and 19
members were present Mrs. Shh
ley Karr demonstrated making
embroidery work on a sewing
machine.
Dr. Sabine Named
Dean of University
Journalism School
I EUGENE, April 15 JD- Dr.
Gordon A. Sabine was named
dean of the University of Oregon
school of journalism today, to suc
ceed Clifford F. Weigle.
I Weigle is going to Stanford uni
versity in June. Sabine has ben
a! member of the university fac
ulty since 1948, and before that
worked on newspapers and as a
teacher. He is the author of num
erous magazine articles.
Starts Today Cont. 1:45
1 ;
ltF1
Second Featmre
"STAGECOACH KID"
with Tim Holt. Richard Martin
. Last Times Tonltel
Open I;45 start at dask
1 Van Johnson
John Hodiak
Goorcjo Murphy
"BATTLEGROUND"
Jimmy Lydon
Penney Edwards
TUCSON"
15
Last N:qht
To Hear
THE
DtOWNS IN MILL POND
ROSEBURG, April 15 -4JF-Max
Carroll Johnson, 20, drowned
in a mill pond near Glendale late
yesterday after be slipped while
shifting logs and fell into the
pool. Johnson struck his head on
a log. as he fell.
TRIO
coirs
4115 Portia Xoat
Osn I pja. till 11 ..
8Jday at ftm
Crlsoy mod Chicken
French Fries - Kail '
Dessert - Drtek
UGIONNAIXES
Special Sunday Dollar Dinner
Tomato or Fruit Julct Qxktail Soup . Salad
Braised Sirloin Tips with Parisian Vegetables en Casserole
Choice of Dessert Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea
, Open M to t:St Jsu
All Legiorinaires, Auxiliary Members and Their Guests
Phone 3-7832 t 2650 So. Commercial St.
IIME Rift Of ftEEP
Au Jus Baked Potato
UOIUO LOBSTER
with drawn butter
FRIED CHICKEN
with spiced peach
a
UC 5
a i e au
-t4 Cover Chargo
Mat Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW! SUSPENSE!
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thrill co-nm
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Cont from 1 p.m.
NOW SHOWINGI
nm 1 1 Ti am wm m a "
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CO-FEATURE!
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Prosloa Footor . ,
"Guadalcomxxl Diary"
Dana Andrews
TUBPLE HEABT-
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Kinnaisi
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FRIDAY!
. April tut
Dorothy McGslrs
Was, Landigan In
-MOTHER DID NT
TELL ME"
and Erral Flynn
' Greer Oarson In
THAT rORSTTE
' WOMAN '
: ,