i. .:. 2 The" Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Friday, May 25,' 1 351 Salem Youngsters Show Hdndiivork (Pntn hfc ; (Hot W McKenzie Route ! At 4-H-Club Spring Show ; : : ' 1 - : -'if 1 i r (Story also on page 1). ill if First winners in the city 4-H ciub spring show were announced Thursday night. Judging will continue today at 237 N. Liberty sL where the exhibits are on public display. Among Thursday winners: r.v. T- Khtm awards Joyce Guth- .h Ninn Craw and Nancy Derins. Washington school and Delene ScWtott fcauer. St. Joseph'.: red Valerie John on. Pain Morrison. Carol Jean Vood ISd Lucille Wonderly. Bush: Hubert. Barbara Coop. nd Judy Ann PanUver, West Salem; Janet Clark and JoAnn Bourne. Engl wood; Carol Whitman. Janet Goodman. Marilyn Page. Judy Pahl and Judy Gardner. Washington. Clothing, first year handwork: Blue Mar Jo Meuser and Anne Meusey, St. vn?ent oVpJJl: red-Shirley Wei--w-fb ( Coffey .Penny Smith. Katn ta rheVTMarie Griepentrof and J? Ann Marsh. St. Vincent; Ann Strain. Xnglewood; Pat Test. St. Joseph- Clothing, first year I-B: Blue-Mania Humphrey. Richmond: red Lois Han sen Charlotte Towel! and Jeanette Tay lor, deal school;. Beverly Ann SchneU. St. Vincent. . - Clothing, second year, cotton wash dre&s: Champion Barbara French. Bush; ted Sharon French and Carolyn Bishop, Leslie. . . Clothing in. cotton school dress: Champion Sandra Smith. Leslie. Clothing IV. best dress: red Betty "Thompson and Audrenne Ross, dear School. Camp Cookery: Blue Wayne King. Dusty Johnson, Alice Merrill and Alice Tatlelik. blind school: red Gloria Pemberton. Clark Luchau and Robert Amack. blind school. Forestry, first year: Champion Car ol Bender, deaf school; blue Jackie Our ring. Juanita BuUer. Eloise Gieuger r.ri Phvllia Kelson, deaf school: red Ruth Whitman. Helen Isakson. Frances Owen. Elaine Byers. Carla Brown and Nedra Schulke. deaf school: Howard Ellis and Harold Hargrove, blind school; Jack French. Bush. Woodworking .first year Champion Fredrick Barnes. Richmond: red Maux Barnes and Steven Smith. Rich mond. Senators Beat Wenateliee 3-2 In 2nd Contest WENATCHEE, May 2f - (Spe cial )-Salem's Senators swept a Western International league dou bleheader with the Wenatchee Chiefs tonight, grabbing the sec ond game by a 3-2 count after notching the opener, 8-5. The out- come left the teams even in the four -game series with two wins apiece. The second game saw the Solons emerge with the win though out hit by a big 12-4 margin. Joe Mishasek went all the way lor Salem, giving runs in the fourth and eighth but effectively scatter in most of the blows off him. Tommy Breisinger went the hill route for the Chiefs and wasn't helped by four errors. The clinching Senator tally came in the fourth when Catcher Jim McKeegan walked, moved up on an error by Bresinger himself plus a passed ball and then scored on an error by Shortstop Larry Neal on Dick Faber's ball. Salem counted once in the open ing frame when Ritchie Mjrers was safe on a mis cue and regis tered on Faber's bingle. In the second Pete Tedeschi got a free pass and registered via McKee gan's single. . Salem , 110 100 000 3 4 1 Wenatchee 000 100 010 2 12 4 Mishasek and McKeegan; Brei singer and Len Neal. TANKER BLOWS UP ROME, May 24-VA 63,000 ton tanker flying the Panama flag llew up in Taranto harbor today, Killing three men and injuring 10 others, the news agency ANSA said. Name of the tanker was not given. ' : C0TT0NW00DS ThurSe, May 31 Adm. $1.50, Tar Inc. Dancing 9 to 1 A. M. 1. CLUD Tur.iDLE-inti "The Place with the Space" TASTY FOOD and - Hal MoffettV Orchestra ; H 1SL Nerth ef Albany Om da Old Jefferson Highway t - . . .... f : , , ' .- ..... : .v -.: . - DASEBALL'S CLOVN PRINCE! BILLY MILLS TONIGHT WATERS FIBD - 0 P.jfJL Salem Battles I I 2nd Placo Spekano Tickets ! WkSJund's U$UAir2ICEJ , ! Federal Fund Holdup Slows Highway Work s ' r f - -H (Story aso on page 1) j PORTLAND, iMay 4-iiPr-The state highway commission set out today on its $40,000,000 road con struction program, but found rsome delays ahead. 14 Chairman Ben! Chandler said the federal bureau of public roads was not releasing its full share of mat ching funds at this time, because final federal figures are not re ported. The census figures are used on a fund-distributing formula. Chandler also said the federal bureau was delaying work on three bridge projects for which steel al location must be obtained.: Some S 1,500,000 in state highway! pro jects are being delayed, Chandler said. ; j i The commission authorized use of $591,811 of the bond money for 28 miles of grading, widening and paving on the central Oregon high way, 63 miles southeast of Bend! The project was awarded to Babler Brothers Construction company, Portland. Si I Among other projects consider ed, bids on two In JUnn i county were rejected as too high. These were: Replacing bridge rail over Santiam river on North Santiam highway. Snook Bros., Corvallis, $9,000; enlarging Santiam Junction storage shed and maintenance building, Robert C. Wilsori Co., PolkSpldierj Due Home ori Rotation Ship Statesman News Service 1 INDEPENDENCE, May 24 Sgt Cecil S. Scott, 22, of Independence, Will be among the 1,696 veterans returning from Korea Saturday wnen me navy transport Marine Adder docks in Seattle. j Sergeant Scott has been In the orient since September, 1948. The Marine Adde is scheduled to dock at 3 p.m. cairrying the second group from the Korean front to arrive at Seattle under the army's new rotation program. i I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott, Independence and has seen action iri Korea with the 7th cavalry since last January. He went in the army in March, 1948, ana ine ioiiowing September went to Japan. i f j His brother, PFC Ralph Scott, Is nome now on 17 - day furlough from Ft. Lewis,! Wash. J I Dr. Strevey j To Address ! WU Graduates Feature speaker for the 1951 Willamette University graduating class will be Willamette graduate ur. Tracy E. 'Strevey. dean of the college of letters, arts and sciences at the University of Southern Cal ifornia. - SI' Strevey received his A3, degree rrom Willamette university in 1923. His master's degree and Ph. D. were awarded from the University of Chicago, pf 1 Commencement exercises will be neld June 10 in McCulloch stadi um where 185 degrees will be con ferred on Willamette students. Baccalaureate services for grad uating seniors and their parents will be held June 3 in the First Methodist church with the Rev. Brooks Moore delivering the serv ice. i s ; i during pupping season at Sea Lion Caves on Oregon's coastline, the sea lions if orm "harems, con stituting 12 to 15 cows with their last year's pups and a lars frown bull weighing two thousand pounds or more, s , - t , ; Cottbnvoods Dance Every : Saturday Night Tommy Kiziiah "k-l:. "And Hi - if WEST! COAST : RAMBLERS i Dear Then KSLM Taes. A Sat. Era. Sporting Goods YOU2 RUDjSS t . IV. j " . .Wgr-mm ' ' " f Efforts of Salem youngsters enrolled In the 4-H pro cram are new on display at 237 N. Liberty st. with more than 160 entries. Here judging the dressmaking, sewing-, cooking and handicraft Items are Mrs. Jane Burke, county i home extension agent; Anne Bergholz, county 4-H extension agent; Mrs. Mar jo rie White, eountyj home economics agent; and Mrs. James TurnbnlL judge. (Statesman photo.) Trainer of Believe It or Not9 Horse Hopes to Top His Tricks With Just-Purchased Palomino A trainer who taught a horse to lasso its own calves has bought and put into training a registered Salem Palomino. The trainer, longtime Palomino handler and showman, is Pat Henry of Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and western riding circuits. His new horse is Silver's Golden Son, purchased from the Arthur Franke ranch, Salem route 2, for $1,500. APPLE QUEEN Lily Jo Hammaaa (above), 17-year-old brunette, has been named Qaten of the annual Washington Stato Apple Blossom Festival at Wenatchee, Wash, next .May, Coffee, Butter Prices Climb PORTLAND, May 24 -(-Coffee and butter prices were higher here today. : The wholesale price of butter advanced a cent a pound on : all grades for the third time this month. !: The price of coffee was up 4 cents a pound in many stores. Some chains boosted the price from 89 cents to the ceiling of 93 cents. The wholesale price was un changed at 85 cents, j : f Beavers, Ducks j In Filial Games j i i I f OREGON STATE COLLEGE May 24 -(Special)- Oregon State's varsity baseball team, back on -the winning trail with a one-sided 16-2 victory over Oregon here Monday, will wind up its season with a cru cial two-game return series with the Webfoots this week end. The arch rivals will clash at Eugene Friday afternoon and then move to Corvallis for the finale Satur day at 2 pan. E Oregon State Is now In a first place tie with Washington in the league standings, with eight wins, four losses. .1 DiMAQ HONORED I ' ! NEW YORK, May 24-flP)-Joe DiMaggio, star Yankee outfielder, received the golden shoe award as the "athlete of the decade" to night at a dinner of the shoe di vision of the United Jewish Ap peal. DiMaggio was selected In a poll of 1,100 members. j SEATTLE WINS NIGHTCAP SEATTLE, May 24 -P-Second game (night): ,1 San Diego 000 110 0002 7 0 Seattle 201 120 OOx 8 11 2 Sipple, Malloy (4) and Maxag oa. Martin, Del Duca (5) and She ely. v : . . . ' : i ... VILLAGE LIU 3037 Portland Road Dancing Fen Fcr AIM TOCD UISUIPAHID-: ' . , : HxVm CuIxLio iM ' '!'' i-1 ; j .' (- j Isthai Conner Piano, Organ . Styfisr ' PRICES' ASS lOWEl 1 j CSosod Tuesday, Yodnosday No Covor Chars Describing the 3 -year -old stallion as "the smartest horse I ever started training," Hen ry expressed confidence in Salem Thursday that with Silver's Golden Son he'll be able to duplicate the feats that made him famous with Gold Tony, a Colorado Palomino he trained and exhibited for four years. Gold Tony could toss a lasso from his mouth and could drink from a bottle by himself both these tricks made "Believe It or Not" appear ances. The horse and trainer were widely publicized in magazine art icles, appearances at theatres, ro deo grounds and outdoor shows throughout the west. Henry will exhibit his new Palo mino for the first time this Sunday at 4 p.m. during an Evans Valley community club picnic at the, Evans Valley school. i He is training the horse at the Evans Valley horse farm of Oscar Loe, Palomino and Arabian breed er. Silver's Golden Son was sired by Oregon Silver, former Franke horse who appeared in many Ore gon shows. As a yearling he took first place ribbons in halter class es of both the state fair and the Pa cific International Livestock exhi bition. As a two-year-old he took first at the PI and second at the state fair. Rawlins Picked As President By 20-30 Club Salem 20-30 club Thursday night elected William Rawlins president for the coming six months. He suc ceeds Dr. Roy Quick. Others named in the semi-an nual election are Howard Elwood, first vice president; Leo Boire. sec ond vice president; Thomas Bays, sergeant-at-arms; Boire, Dick Ri chards, Dr. Kenneth Prince and Oren McDowell, directors. nenneui jaexson continues as secretary-treasurer, an appointive post. Robert Yost was added to club membership. Planning to attend a three-state 20-30 convention in Medford June 2-3 are Elwood, Jackson and Don Schmidt Club members heard a talk on meat inspection last night at their dinner meeting in Chuck's. Speak ers was Dr. Henry F. Winiecki, lo cal veterinarian. The Salem Civic Players PRESENT "IT'S A LONG LANE" A Comedy . Bush School i Audit, j Fri., May 25, 8 P. M. ADMISSION! Adults Ce (Tax Incld.) Students SOe (Tax Incld.) ; SPONSORED BT SALEM OPTIMIST CLUB Your Host and Chef, Mkkoy V 1 1 1 , . 1 ' i FEATHERED TOP ParadU PinwheeL a Gilbert Oreel dinner hat, features para dise feathers topped by pancake bat with diamond link necklaco entwined around crown. Youths Fined $15 EacK for Illegal Fags I Two Salem juveniles who had been nabbed twice for underage cigarette smoking handed Munic ipal Judge Peery T. Buren a piece Of advice Thursday, but he had asked for it. .The high school students had been arrested for illegal smoking by city police in a recent cam paign to enforce city law prohibit ing minors from smoking cigarets. 1 After their court appearance, judge Buren told f ern to return in a week with suggestions on how to curb juvenile smoking. They did. Their advice: Anti tobacco education in schools, pointing out health hazards and general foolishness of the habit. ! Then the judge fined the young Offenders $15, but remitted each fine. Americas " I : : - . ' Most Refreshing Beer from the land of sky bluo waters I Here in the land of sky blue waters, three generitions of brewing skill Try Bimm,i 'Minnesota "qf f V illa - K-d&W- BEER mlfv44. J m u - . jj m , , ,,', i, !. C i, i, . 7Sr j f,.. jfv-j-,,, ... t . fe . , , hw. Congressional Grbiip Attention -. .; ... . . ! Oregon's search for more defense contract work from the federal government is receiving attention from the congressional, small busi ness committees . i -.7 ' - ! ' That was the word Thursday to Gov. Douglas McKay from US Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.), chairman of the committee. The congress man's letter said committee recommendations are being made now "for a more equitable and work able application of defense pro curement and controls." The Patman letter was in re sponse to Gov. McKay's recent let ter to several federal officials, say ing "there is a distinct feeling among certain of our Oregon man ufacturers that this area is being discriminated against it in the placement of defense contracts.' "Another matter which worries us considerably in Oregon," the governor wrote, "is the placing in Seattle of headquarters of govern ment regulating agencies connected with the defense program. Could it be possible that since Oregon Is primarily a republican state, the location of these offices in Seattle is being determined on a political rather than a business basis?" - "We feel,' the governor added, "that Oregon is a sufficiently large state to ! warrant an independent set-up on a par with Seattle. Local businessmen do not like! to go to Seattle to get the answer to a prob lem when on other matters they normally look to Portland for guidance and assistance."; Police Identify Albany Auto Crash Driver Statesmaa News Berries ALBANY, May 24 State police today identified an injured motor ist they said was refused hospital treatment because he would not disclose his name following an ac cident last night. . ( He was listed as Dareld Hetland, about 19. Sweet Home, by Patrol man James Stam! Hetland was slightly hurt when his car rolled into a ditch five miles east of Albany on highway 20. Stam said he did not know why the youth did not give his name at Lebanon hospital wnere ne was taken. ! The patrolman said Hetland lost control when the hood of his car flew up and blinded him. WAR DEAD RETURNED Statesmaa News Service ALBANY, May 24 Among Ko rean war dead being j returned home this week aboard the UJ5.S. Bartlesville Victory is Pvt. Elmer W. Keesee. jr.. listed by the de partment of defense as last son of Elmer W. Keesee, Albany box 61. The ship was due in San Francisco. One hundred acre Lithia park, home, of famous Lithia (water, is located in the heart of j Ashland, Oregon. v j NOW SHpWING OPEN 6:45 t ; PLUS j hare created for you a beer Of rare individuaEty. youH agree Its America Most Refreshing Beer. Land of 10,000 LakaTheo, Uamm Bmring Co., Sl Paul, Minn. Death Takes Well-Known Area Teacher Staiessaaa News Service McMINNVTT.T.r. Mrs. Ava T. Wolsenberger, longtime teacher in Yamhill : county schools, died in her borne here Wednesday at the age of 61. She had been teaching this year at Grand Ronde agency school. ; She was a native of Tennessee whose girlhood was spent in Dallas-and Eola. She was-graduated from McMlnnviUe high school and attended Linfield tioUege. She has been a member of the Baptist church, Rebekah lodge and Home circle 57, Neighbors of Woodcraft, in which lodge she was a past noble grand and past clerk. The lodge and the Rev. Elton Smith will conduct the funeral at 2 pjn. Saturday in First Baptist church. Interment in the Masonic cemetery will follow, with Macy and Son funeral home in charge. Surviving are her husband, W. D. Wolsenberger; a son, Floyd H. of McMinnville; father, William Trent, and brother Everett Trent, both of Dallas. NEW TODAY! i'fiffh PLUS 2nd HIT1 Tfct B&MStruteJ Sp cci gzx cc;j Bugs Bunny Show Sat b ' I rwiiiiii...i.i. "I I I'll HI hi PORTLAND, : May! 24--Two mountain highways will soon b opened for the summer. State Highway Engineer R. IL Baldock said today. He said the ML Hood Loop high way would be open Saturday noon and the McKenzie Pass highway June 1. i Zr7ZZ0 NOW SHOWING! Opest S. Starts at Dusk! Carteea Carnival! Joseph Cotten Linda Darnell Jeff Chandler -TWO FLAGS WIST o l Tyrone Power - In Teeaaleeler - "American Guerrilla In Philippines" IV CRD Czz t - A MaL Daily Front 1 p. m.O NOVY1 TXE-RIFIC1 Fun! Songs! Galsl With That Kay-Lossal : j GefltTZTtf "MARCH OP TIMS" CARTOON I NEWS OPEN 6:45 P. M. NOW SHOWINSI Reush! Tough! Co-XIiU mi 41 OPEN 6:45 P. M. O Now! Roaring Thrillsl ii i ii I I. j CARTOON CARNIVAL TOMORROW AT 12C! I- i