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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1951)
8 The Statesman, Salem. Ortgon. Sunday, April 8, 1SS1 Rhododendron, Camellia Show 1 - Cardit tdaath Th Utesra-rrf ' V CarfelHajind Rhddod.eivSrdri Jov ers ? fill fra ve ao.vOpporttitaty again to see -(he -finest the. mid-Willamette has to off erjatthe1 annual show of the Salem Camellia and Rhodo dendron society. Staging will be at the Stan Baker Motors, 525 Chera- eketi (across from 'the city hall) on April 14 .and 15. . . .- v i The sponsors of the show are ask irg exhibitors, to have all en tries in place by 12:30 noon. Ex hibitors are to furnish their own containers In arrangements, but for individual flowers, containers will be furnished. , " There is no excuse, ' committee members state, for anyone to stay oat of the show, because he -does not Jknow the name of his entry. This excuse has been used in for mer-years. This year an informa tion committee will oe appoiniea from the club to name the cam ellia, and the placing committee will put it in its proper location. Exhibits must be left until 8 pan. Sunday. -'.; Rules announced for judging ar rangements include; Quality of flowers, 35 points; color and har mony, 20; arrangements. 15; pro portion and balance, 20, and rela tion to container, 10. . - The show opens to the public at t o'clock Saturday afternoon and will be open from 10 am. until 8 D.m. Sunday. '" A special $5 cash prize is being paid for the best club arrangement at the show. There is a second prize of $2.50, also cash. Nurseries re offering plant credit as prizes in other divisions. There are nine sections In the show. Five are completely devot ed to camellias, and include sin gles, semi-doubles, double, peony and incomplete form, and one to ta best, camellias,' not -less than five varieties, grown in amateur's own gardens. -.;'' , , . . - Another section is devoted to azaleas and Rhododendrons. There is one for arrangements in which there are four classes: camellias only; other flowers allowed but camellias or rhododendrons predo minating; corsages, and club ar rangements with camellias: azaleas or rhododendrons predominating. Flower shrubs have a Section of their own, as do also spring flow ering bulbs. In the former three prizes are offered, best single truss or branch, best vase of three, and best shrub. In the spring flowering bulb di vision there are also three prizes: best single stem of flowering bulb; best vase of three or more; and best pot of flowering bulbs; : (For additional garden . stories ' garden page in tabloid section.) n Calendar.. April 13 Jordan Garden club. Hostess: Pearl Chri&man. Roll call: "Vegetables for the late Garden. Program "Carnations, Polly Beagley. Entertainment: Hilda Moertz. - April 14-15 National Primrose show, Portland Chamber of Com : merce InfcJrmation center, Har bor Drive. - April 20 Stay ton Garden club, -pjn. Hostesses: Marcille Ware, Leona Gardner, and Ruth Lan den. Program: "Wild Flower Conservation, O. Brougher, Scotts Mills. " April 2 1-2S Garden Week In OU Virginia, sponsored by the state department of conservation and development. - April 22 Mt. Angel Primrose 'show. - .":--' . April 25 Jefferson Flower show. ; ." April 28 Brooks Garden club. Hostess: - Nona Sidebottom. Pro gram: "Corsage Making, April 27-May W eitern Flower show, Oakland, Calif. April 28-23 Seattle "Blossom time in Lakewood", Lakewood Community club. May 1-2 Salem Garden club Table show, Izaak Walton league building. , - May 2-f Seattle Spring Gar den show, Edmundson Pavilion, University of Washington,, 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. each day. May 19 Santiam Garden el u b s . Federation convention, Scio. . - w u- . -Jane 2-S Salem Rose show, Valley Motor company. . . (Calendar also on farm page In feature section). - "... ... Garde : C3U mm m e?l - . . . , . : You woc!irt IasSa3 a baZr wtlhout safety cfavfetav yet i. many violent boiler explosions occurr anm-aSy br splto of tha tzlity davkas: - U yovr hcZw Lnsurtd and tnrd far saffv? . -" s I 1 ; ; '' 'i - Drt liilar sarvica Is aviHabla throt-h SAIL'.VS r ; 1 ' v - it m W W C73 II. Crirch "JTIcsj C5-CI13 ' Ccs tax Galtm. Coos Zoj. . Cv.zzzzt reakiag ct Takes EC A Job : in Greece r t i Babert K. Jahnson clean out bis miasioa after reaigntng to take an aactgnment with the oeonomlo co operation administration Inf Athens, Greece. Johnson, director of civil service, was recently on leave to Oregon's "little Hoover com mission, and now will leave soon for Kansas City to Join his wife and children before leaving for Greece, (SUtesman photo.) Hoover Backs A RFGALolition WASHINGTON, April 7 -JPh-Senat foes of the reconstruction finance corporation got support to day from former President Hoover in their drive to abolish it. I Senator Byrd (D-Va.)i a leader of the anti-RFC move, made pub lic a letter from Mr. i Hoover de claring the agency should be s put out of business. " . i ! The former president headed the Hoover commission, which in a two year study of 1 jpvernrnent operations concuaca m found the RFC a hot potato issue. Mr. Hoover wrote that While the commission did not recommend liquidation of the RFC, a . "task force (subcommittee) whl c h studied the agency's affairs did recommend Its abolition; , ;i And, his letter added: ' - r . "I favored the abolition and do ye."- , v"l0' by Cnbert Batesoa WEST SALEM SCHOOL Mrs. Beatye sixth grade class has elected as new room officers William Sexton, president; Her bert Herman, v 1 c o - presiaeni; Rnr Laewen, secretary; Patricia Thor. treasurer; " and ; Clayton Thnmat news reporter. 1 I The social studies ciass is Hav ing a contest between? the boys and pirls to see which group can bring 'in more material on South America. " 11 . , Mrs. Bolmeiers fifth graae ciass has been working on ceramics, fineeroainting. pictures about the TTnitAd ' States. stenciL textile paintings, and aluminum plates, for Droiects this year, s j Marsaret : McDevitt. ' art super visor of Salem, has chosen several pieces made by first grade pupils to send to the regional, arc - con ference in Seattle. Wash. f Sawdust chickens, several ce ramics, and a papier mache horse were chosen from Mrs; uwynn s first grade room. These articles were mada by David Hamilton, Cheryl Gilmore, Daphne Gehlar, Douglas Gwynn" and Georgia Cooper. A papier mache horse and giraffe , were chosen irom Mrs. SundliesV first grade? rodm. These an'mgU were made by Sharon Johnson, Charlotte Lowen, Irene Weims, vernon " sexton, Katny Donkin and Linda Trommlitz. Animals made by Vickie-Dee Van Onsennoord, and Clark Merwin were chosen from Mrs. Lyman's first grade room, r s Bob Smith, David Ben, Bruce Buzzell, Freddy Swearinger, Carl Flnseth, Dale Boese, Bobby Guen- ther. Larry Vie. Stan ; Anderson and Allan Hadley rom Mrs, Mc- Clendon's fifth and sixth grade class have received reading certifi cates. . ; . . "t i h, mi w m Jm I lyrCe PolaL Coli Coocb Qur llovr LocoSoa '-: . " desk at the state civil serrleo Jail Terms End Case Involving Salem Girl Two men were sentenced to 120 days -each in Marion county Jail Saturday to close a case In which the first charges were kidnaping. Raymond Patrick Wiggins, Min nehaha, Wash, and Robert H. Vallier, Hinnptulips, Wash, were sentenced on charges of giving al coholic liquor to a minor. They were arrested early In March in connection with, the al leged taking of a 13-year-old Sa lem girl -to California in Decem ber, i The charges were reduced after r the girl was found to have left homo of her own wUL said the district attorney's office. They pleaded guilty to the lesser charges. . The circuit court also: Revoked probation granted Lo Roy Smith, Can by, last November IS on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, and reduced his jail sentence from one year to six months. . Sent John E. Winn, Woodburn, to the state hospital for 30 days' observation. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree arson. Milk Goat Gives Birtli to Quads A Saaen milk goat, owned by Emil Blaser, farmer ,of Turner route 3, box 35, gave birth to quad ruplets, it was reported Saturday. Three of the kids: survived and with: the mother goat are in "fine shape, said Blaser. The birth, rare among goats, took place early Fri day morning. BRAND NEW "in tHi AO.-' jrta CiII 3-91 91: now . - pi) - j ixr-Nji ri ; t7rnrcsKc err c3 ci.;:n 7ide Variety OfBusiness on Council Agenda ..Expected business for Monday night at Salem city council meet ing, will run a wide gamut. pf in terests ,jf.j -"v .--,."- -rjOnly jpublic Hearing slated Is on the- proposed ' chance 'ftoai apart- ment to -esiricte4 Jusiess -zotusg for -:the southeast corner ; of :13th and Center' streets, to permit an addition to Firsts Church ;of tho Nazarene. " . " t'i ' i ',;-; An ordinance bin Is to be intro daced which would prohibit park ing of cars in front of walks from private residences to streets, with out permission of the owner or oc cupant, to give residents oppor tunity to park In front ! their own homes. ..-.. "':." '!-, Other business on the agenda Includes application for renewal of the beer license for Oregon Sportservice, Inc, at George Waters ball park, and - probable final action on franchise for. a Southern Pacific . railroad -, spur over Church street along a portion of Trade streets , - The new city, budget committee Is to meet for organizational pur poses just prior to the council ses sion at 7:30. Bob Taylor, I Stantvyck Rift Narrotcing .j HOLLYWOOD, April 7 -VPh Actress Barbara Stanwyck hinted rather broadly Friday that she wishes she were still married to Robert Taylor, whom she divorced 44 days ago. . j They danced cozily in a Holly wood cabaret early this morning, and Miss . Stanwyck paused long enough to tell a reporter: . 'There's no use trying to keep it a secret. I'm still carrying a torch for Bob. But ifs too early to say whether wr will bo recon ciled." , . ; Taylor, who at 39 is four years younger than his ex-wife, was pleasant about it all, but, he wouldn't comment one way or the other. It was he, arcording to Miss Stanwyck's court, testimony, who asked for the divorce. ; This was her second date with him since the decree was granted. The divorce doesn't become' final until Feb. 21, 1952. : - The couple drove away together after their early morning date to day. . :, I Frco Deck err Arthritis And Rhcusnalisni . Cxcelsior Springs, Mo. So suc cessful has a specialized system proven for treating i rheumatism and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to any read er of this paper who will write for it i The book entitled, "Rheuma tism, fully explains why drugs and medicines give only tempor ary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explais how for over 31 years The Ball Clinic has helped thousands of rheuma tic sufferers. ! I You Incur no obligation In send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving! you years of untold - misery. Address your letter to The Ban Clinic, Dept. 2612, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, but be sure to write to day. Advertisement KENMORE TANK-TYPE 1 ALL METAL GUOCalKiei? o COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS o 3J Complete Sot f Ooanlng Aftachmantsl ; New, Sheamt!ne! L I g h I waisht Daslgnl . ; ! Longer, Strongs Flaxtbl Hosal .' doanslng Air Flltar tnOdm Tank! 5,00 Down 5.00 Month '!.!. I- Sean. Koebtaek an4 Co. S5 If. CapUel St. Salfsa. Orerosi GMat rieeia seai tee, ot tiTjeCga, bf awiTaa inezi Re sow "TAT2. 550 tL CepIIcJ Phcr.3 3-9191 Valley Obituary Sirs. Catharb") X. Angell SILVEHTO: Funeral servicei for Mrs. Catharine E. Angell, C3, who died here Friday, will be held Tuesday at 2 pjn. at Kkman Me morial chapeL Interment will be at Valley View cemetery and the Rev. M. E. Arn will officiate. Plane Spotters At Work Satiirday Salem civilian defense- volun teers, participating in the . plane spotting test, Saturday. observed seven planes on which they ''re- portea.,4.:;. .;.:-i" -.-c. -i"..1-:-! The test will end today at 5 p. -m4 ; according ; to ; Robert Geddes, chief observer. About 12 observ ers stood watch Saturday at vari ous times from S mja. to 5 pjn. to Farmers TJho Fdcot Facts! Steel Is scarce as hen's teeth now! And, in six months, ItU probably be harder to buy than gold! Well, almost any way. So, WW. ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY suggests all .you folks who have anything to do with farming, really set-a-spelT and do soma downright, down - to earth thinking . . . pronto! You see,- under newest govern ment regulations, farmers are entitled to what they call a DO order for repairs and changes in farm machinery and equipment ... for such things as spray tanka . . . for Improvements or changes in hop-dryer Units -. . and for minor capital additions to their farm properties. Hence, ifs a wise farmer who plans RIGHT NOW for his future needs . . . especially If steel may be involved in those needs. Yes sirree bob .- if ifs a spray-tank you want " . . . repairs and changes to machinery or equipment . . Improvements to a hop-dryer '. i; or maybe some minor ' capital addition . ; .don't let any grass grow under jyour feet Find out about getting ?cnxt DO order tight iway . . and be in lino for your share of steel allocations,' W. W. ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY win help you set-up;, your . DO order. , And, having served . Willamette Valley Farmers for 39 years with quality steel products and fab--' ricatlon . . . you can bank on W, W; ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY to buiM that spray-tank . . Jrrnake that hop dryer Improvement or do those repairs of capital additions . " you might plan. Get the phone J-7809. V. W. Roscbraugh Cdrnpariy "Metal Products hntiairiin&iMi -a t t -"-'"- UQ 8. n&' St. Totophono CO g?a ' 1 . ! 'nee in a while, self go. .. : ' .. J"-V. I, t '---l: ' ,:: He's entitled to that glovr of pride that cornea from feeling like the very important person that ha really is. He's entitled to take practical steps to make his dreama come true. In short, he entitled to own a RoAisikiASTxa, and particularly a Roaj&fjLa-rra as ft is custom huilt for;si, - -' ; ! - i for this great antomohfle is mora than Hg and . roomy and distmguished lulls stylist ; l It's more than sweetly wfllfcrj'in pexionuaaeSt smd snperhly poised Is stride. ' ' : It does things to yon, when you let yourself sinli deep down in the suhtle softness1 of il cushions, and run a caressing hand brer the fine texture ci 1 J- u u 3C3 ri. Ccinmcrc!l New Usl Guts : Schediile of 6Essential5Jobsr WASHINGTON, pt'lt T-WV The commerce department : today issued a revised and cut-down list of "essential activities" to serve as a guide for deferment of military service.' . ; - Twenty-five broad types of ac tivity were listed, ranging from "production: and maintenance 1 of aircraft and parts, to educational Geddes sad, thaV members: of. the oDscrvauop. " group may come ou watch today with the regular ob servers. DO order facts right away. Tele any man If entitled to let Llnv i o:; 1 3 X. t. - - ', : v- iVJ'-j: :,-f- -y..-v'1-;T'v).;ajA and research services," An earlier list issued last August S covered 72 activities. There were some objections tat the original list was too broad to be useful for the purpose: to guide, but not bind, selective service in determining draft deferments and the defense department on calling , reservists to active duty. s ' - Ieft out of the new list were such activities as printing' and pub lishing (newspaper included), government activities,- wholesale and retail trade, banking, real es tate, tobacco products, the textile and motion picture industries. - Secretary of Commerce Sawyer - tNTstO. mnish MKE LOVbOr PLASTER VALLCOARO f?ooMs ARE DRAB, AT BEST, BUT YOURS LOOK SWELL ENOUGH FOR GUESTS ; OUE COAT OF U HID ALL JOINTS AS IT COLORED ANO 8 -xV. i DZAtAEX COLORS UKE nlWf-RESURr-AC3 J LIKE PLASTER, IN OHS EASY COAT iff J Ml I 'it. " n i I'l l it m lit"""j: r : This is ererything a fine ear should be! ! i : . - Of course, this brilliant performer is Fireball powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheeh It provides, at no extra cost, the complete ' relaxation of Dynaflow Drive. It has durable and dependable sturdiness engineered into every mechanical part. - Z ' But the best Is yet to be told. When you chec!i the RoADiLiaJTra price list, you'll find that tha car of your choice can be yours for hundreds of dollars less than youU pay for others with com parable reputation. Come in soon and see this buy of buys in thl fine-car field. - - , 4 ;V' aineiai, 1 1 ii t, mm mt4 anSifc mm mUm$ a tm wmtmmm -' aae-aoa gave Icft-out industries or.2 con solation by saying the list is not designed for use In connection with, priorities, materials allocations, ra tioning, preference, or other simi lar purposes. ,. , -f , . ; l, .,. ; "The sole purpose is to servo as a guide in obtaining manpower for the armed forces," he said. : Not all jobs in even the listed activities are .considered to carry a draff- exemption-, pre tcrrritnt, much less a guarantee. The labor department is preparing for issue soon a supplementary list of "cri tical occupations" within the "es sential activities, . ; -,- ORAAEXories in ONLY 4 HOURS CATi ISA Al BLEAMSHES JAll '0 COMES Iff WHITE LOVELY COLORS, TOO WondarM fforcrockad olortar. tool DRAM2CJ tildat breoics, oreotos new ThHna room" wolls ' drias olarfar-ltord. leaves no doM-y odois r 1 , ,- lIVUTUJI ,1, PW WW, wy IW IMHIM DftAMEX b the new, eery woy to deoarotei S-il,., jyu, H,l,rhSU W 1 of yeor aearast oooUe PHONE ANY WESTER!! UN 1 0!I OFF. CI (by Biabar) AHYW1IEEE la tat U.S. A ASK FOB "0PEBAT0B 25" . ! V! 1 P::cr.3 2-C621