S-U-Tfc Statesman, Scltm, Oregon, Masday, August 13, 1SS1 !
Silverton Show
In Arrangement
V '' . By LCUe I
' ! " ' . Gvdea Edits.
t EILVERTO!f, Aur. 12 One of
the summer in the mid-Willamette Talley area was the Suvertoo Sum
mer Flower show, riven by the Silrerton Jay-C-Ettes it Eugene Field
auditorium Saturday afternoon. The
William Duncan, chairman, reported.
As reported earlier, Mrs. Louis.
Mrs. Miller, 94,
Year's Illness
' Mrs. Mary Miller. U. Salem res
ident since 1914., died Sunday at
the home of her daughter. 11 55
Chemawa rd., after fl!new of about
r one year. She had resided at 695
N. 16th st until last May. since
eominr to Salem. .
Mrs. Miller was born -Nov. 28,
1857. in Cueph. Ontario. Canada.
-he was married in Canada to
, John F. Miller, who died in Salem
in 1938.
She was an active member of
Christ Lutheran church. Funeral
i services will be held at 10 sj
i, Thursday at Clough-Barrick chap
, el with interment at Belcrest Me-
morial park.
- Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Maude If. Gobert, Salem;
son. George Miller, Pels on, Mont.;
brother, John Moehnke, Ontario,
Canada: granddaughter, Mrs. Ed
na M. hul saiem, and one great
grandson.
Norway Lodge
Crowns Queen
In Portland
V Sons of Norway lodge held i
two-day annual meeting at Cedar
park in Portland with crowning
of a queen, games and picnic Sa
turday and Sunday.
Queen was Neva Lamb from
Vancouver Columbia lodge, chosen
Saturday night after a talent con
test in which a princess from each
lodge participated.' Princess from
Salem Thor lodge was Anita Ton-
ning. -Feature'
of Sunday games wis
tug-of-war between ten stalwart
Sons of Norway from Greig lodge
In Portland lost to ten men from
various outside lodges. Included
In the winning team were O. H.
Lunda, John Norby and Kerby
Johnson from Thor lodge.
. Another Salem winer was Gary
Lunda, who received a candy bar
and 23 cents cash as prize winner
In the under-six-year-old foot
race.
Feature . of the picnic Sunday
was a Norwegian steamed salmon
dinner.
Tractors, Not
Posies Impress
Soviet Rulers
MOSCOW, Aug. 12 -VPh Vle
tor Suslov, evidently a man with
a passionate love for fragrant
blooms, was called to account to
day for putting his: pansies, for
get-me-nots and roses ahead of
tractor production.
Suslov, director of a spanking
new tractor factory at Minsk, was
: taken to task by Izvestia, the gov
eminent newspaper.
Izvestia objected not only to
Euslov's gardening activities, but
. Mid be also took most unorthodox
measures for cleaning windows in
the smithy section of the plant He
summoned the plant's fire brigade
: and solved the problem by having
tbe firemen knock, out the dirty
: panes. -
i This Is the way Izvestia put It:
Comrade Suslov. all in a dither
ever preparations for receiving the
minister of the auto and tractor
Industry. Comrade Khlamov, or
dered hundreds of workers away
from their lathes and assembly
lines. - ,
He put them to work planting
pansies, roses and other flowers
and decorating the factory itself.
The men built nicely sanded paths
and splashed salver paint over
waste cans.
,But while the factory was be
' lag transformed Into- "a living
garden, tractor production drep-
; Pea., - -; .
The roof went unrepaired over
valuable machine tools. Tools
rusted in the shops, where work
tnen were busy putting flowers la
vases and pots.
i Izvestia said landscaping around
factories is a fine thing, and many
piants excelling In txroduction wi
also advanced along esthetic lines
as-wen. - -v .
But in the ease of Comrade Sus
lov it was costing the state too
much In lost tractor production.
Sfrlmml&g Boa tins; Daaeiag
riaygreund Equipment
idsal roa nazes nr
OATUBAL SUESOUin3C:GS
. O
! On August 15
?
saacsssviBaaaaaaasseaaaaaaaaaaaaawBsssaBa
1
X Miles Oat On Turner Sea
Draws Beauty
of Flowers .
Sfadsesi .- 1 " l
The Statesmaa . .
the best-staged shows held during
show was well attended, lira.
j I ! ?
Wavra was sweepstakes winner in
tee adult croup, ana reter uosso
won the Junior sweepstakes prize.
Among the many lovely entries.
one ox the prettier was tost ox
sirs. Dale Lamar In. the as you
like If division. Mrs. Lamar had
Irish bells, Yuecal foliage and pale
yellow-green dahlias in i bowl or
deeper green, to win the prize.
In this same division. Mrs. Hazel
Bartlett entered an. attractive ar
rangement ox marigolds, rolden
rods in a yellow pot on wooden
platter, to make a most attractive
entry. ' ' . .;' '
So far as I was concerned, both
Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Bartlett rang
the bell again, when Mrs. Lamar
took a blue In the antique divi
sion where she showed; heliotrope
with dusty miller grays in a milk
glass container, and Mrs. Bartlett
showed a . marigold-zinnia -catkin
arrangement in a dark brown bean
pot in the kitchen container group.
Mrs.: R. E. Kleinsorge's arrange
ments in her .collection of minia
ture glass slippers was also sen
eye-taker, , as was Mrs. Glenn
Bried wells white 'petunias in
white mils-glass bowL. '. . :
A' number of interesting' speci
mens and groups were brought
out in the horticulture division
with Mrs. Knute Digerness show
ing some beautiful perennial phlox
and some pink Balloon flowers
which attracted much attention:
Mrs. R. B. Ren wick some beauti
ful Fantasy zinnias and unusual
blue hydrangeas and Mrs. Oliver
Becken's miniature single roses
which drew considerable com
ment. ' i I -v
List of first place winners in'
elude: Jack in the pulpit Mrs. R.
A. Mccianatnan; Apnis punt, Mrs.
Fred Manning; Sunflower, Mrs,
Knute Digerness; Balloon flower,
Mrs. Digerness; Tradiscantia, sal-
ld aster, Penstemon, Mrs. Knute
Digerness. Gladioli, Mrs. George
Benson; hanging ' basket, Mrs.
Harry Carson, Jr. ! Potted plants,
Mrs. W. E. Grodrian, Mrs. Oliver
Becken. Cactus, Dallas Bollenger.
Ferns, Rose Sanders. African vio
lets. Hazel Bartlett ! I
As you like its arrangements,
tall Hazel Bartlett; low, Mrs.
Dale Lamar; miniature: collection.
Mrs. R. . Kleinsorge and Mrs,
Joe Henny; petite, Mrs. Henny;
cup and saucer, Mrs. Henny; an
tique, high, Mrs. Kleinsorge; an
tique, low, Mrs. Dale Lamar; mon
otone, Mrs. Henny; Chinese, Mrs.
Roy Gosso; floating, Mrs. Henny;
pairs, low, Mrs. Glenn I Briedwell;
pairs, high, Mrs. Louis Wavra:
horizontal, Mrs. Gosso; niches,
Mrs. Wavra; weeds, Robert Sites;
kitchen utensils, low, Mrs. Henny;
high. Mrs. Hazel Bartlett.
Men only, Robert Sites; ever
lasting; Mrs. Lamar; holiday. Mrs.
Wavra: mixed arrangement, Mrs,
Wavra. !
Junior Division Ages 7 to 11,
Linda Ann Grodrian, Charles
Henny, Junior 3 to 7 Barbara
Henny, Wade Scott jr. j
Garden clubs 1, Woodbura; 2,
Labish; 3, Brooks. ;
Shadow boxes, Mrs. uosso.
Horticulture: Delphinium. Mrs.
Digerness. Stocks,; Betty Klein
sorge. Margold, Mrs. Harry Car
son, jr- Mrs. Wavra. Lily, Delia
Volgamore, Mrs. Digerness. Cal
endula, Mrs. Emma Coberly; car
nations; Mrs. Coberly; pansies,
Mrs. Wavra: sweet peas, Mrs.
Oliver Becken: phlox. Mrs. Direr
ness. Zinnias, Mrs. Henny, Mrs. R.
B. Renwick, Mrs. Glenn Briedwell.
Hydrangeas, Mrs. R. B. Ren
wick. Begonias, Mrs. Henny; Cos
mos, Mrs. Briedwell. j Magnolia,
Mrs. P. L. Brown. Petunias, Mrs,
Briedwell. Aster. Mrs. Wavra;
aster, Mrs. Renwick. Fuchsia, Mrs.
Coberly. Mrs. a. J4 Winter. Scab!
osa, Mrs. Beckenl Rose, Mrs. Roy
Morley, Mrs. Henny, Mrs. Becken,
Betty ' Kleinsorge, Dallas Bool-
inger. - f i
Dahlia, Mrs. Henny, Mrs. Cober
ly. Mrs. Wavra, Roy Gosso. Poor
Man's : Orchid, Mrs. John Sites.
Penstemon, Mrs. Coberly. .Tith
onia, Mrs.' Wavra. Miniaturt sun
flower, Mrs. Ted Pelster. Black-
eyed Susan,-Mrs. Becken.
TEUMAN GIVEN BID!
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12-tffV-
The California democratic organ-1
izauon is on record today as per
haps the first state party unit of
ficially to endorse President Tru
man for reelection in 1932.
NEWSMEN EXECUTED
TAIPEH. Formosa, Aug. ll-iff)
-The Chinese nationalist defense
ministry reported today that the
Reds executed three former na
tionalist newspapermen at Han-1
kow August 3. -,, I i
TACOMA WINS FIX ALE
WENATCHEE, Aug. lt-tfV
second game; (Binning)
Tacoma " 000 200 00 7 11- 0
Wenatchee 000 000 1013 5 2 i
Klpp and Watson; Ratmondl and
Roberson. ;
Skas
: AUEEICAN
nmnra
LEGION
New SXasarement of Der Post
- ALL members and
ALL aaxCiaries wtleeme -dabs
Parties Individuals
7
3&
TaT T T7 'T
a
it
LOS ANGELES, Ag. 12 Bobby
minanoYj
id and bund since btrth, shews bis ley trpoa receiving a Boxer
poppy that'll be bis eyes , when they beta grew up. The deg waa
the gift ef i Nielsen. 12, of Borbaak. wise aanesmeed recently be
wanted te give ene of his eight popples te a deaerriiiff blind child.
Experts believe the poppy caa be trained te guide -Bobby despite
bis youth. CAP Wlrepaete te The Statesaaaa). - .
Member oi
French Cabinet
ORLEANS. France. Aug. 12-tiP)
-A promising young French poli
tician wno only yesterday won a
post in the new French cabinet
was shot to death by his pretty
black-haired wife today after he
told her he wanted a divorce.
He was 42-year-old Pierre Che-
vallier, who was named secretary
of state for technical education.
youth and sports in the cabinet of
Premier Rene Pleven. Police said
his wife, Yvonne, confessed to fir
ing five shots from a revolver that
killed him almost instantly, i
ChevaQier was mayor of war
devastated Orleans and a hero of
the French resistance movement
during World War Two. In private
life he was a physician. She was a
former midwife.
Chevaliier was a close co
worker of Premier Pleven. The
premier, shocked by the news of
the domestic tragedy, dispatched
high officials from his office to
investigate.
On Bad Terms
Friends said the couple had been
on. bad terms, and that she rarely
accompanied him on his .frequent
trios to Paris made necessary be
cause he was a deputy in the na
tional assembly (lower house of
the French parliament). ,
Police gave this account:
A few days ago Mrs. Chevaliier
bought a small revolver and asked
for permission to carry it on the
grounds her husband had danger
ous political enemies.
Chevaliier had been In Paris for
the past week as the cabinet crisis
neared its end. She telephoned
him several times yesterday and
reproached him for falling to come
home. He told his wife he had
taken over his new Job and could
not leave.
To Dedicate Bridge "'
This morning he had been
scheduled to dedicate a bridge at
Chatillon sur-Loire riot far from
Orleans. Ha left Paris in the early
morning hours in an official min
istry car.
At 9 ajn. the car pulled tip out
side his home here. He told the
chauffeur to wait . while he went
Inside to change his clothes.
A Quarrel ensued. Chevaliier
told bis wife he wanted a divorce.
She drew the revolver and fired
five times. Two bullets struck him
in the head and three in the chest
COTTOUWOODS
AUG. 15 .
Killed by Wife
mm
J Orchestra ' l
J DIG - II
"1 Floor Show with I
"Y Jo Jo Evans
& Othert jr
- Dancing 9 fa 1 AJ.L
Adm. 13 Tax Int, '
- ' - - r . i
Pup
VTUIU
ver
Yargas of os Angeles, three years
Mrs. Chevaliier met police at
the door and said:
I have Just killed my hus
band' '
Police said a mental examina
tion of Mrs. Chevaliier would be
ordered. -- ? . .
Th. Chevalliers met while he
was - an interne at the - Orleans
hospital. They fell in love and
were married. They have two sons,
eight and four.:
Report Ready
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 -WV
Sen. Harry Cain (R-Wash) re
vealed tonight ) that eight mem
bers of the Joint-senate commit
tees that investigated the ouster
of Gen. Douglas MacArthur have
prepared a report on the hearing.
Cain, a member of the armed
services committee, said he was
one of the signers of the docu
ment but when asked if the others
also were republicans he evaded
the auesnon. :
i Sen. Russell (D-Ga). who pre
sided at the MacArthur hearing,
said yesterday, he would call a
meeting soon to decide if alormal
report is needed.
AutoDamages
Concrete Wall
( A concrete wall was apparently
damaged more than an auto which
ran Into it early Sunday morning.
city police reported. .
1 Richard Howard, navy man
home on leave, was able to drive
his auto away from a concrete wall
at 610 D st. after damaging the
wall extensively, the police report
said. -
1 Howard said he failed to make
a turn. No charges were filed
against. him.
SALEM
Thur.; Aug.
South 25th Street
Across from Airport
GREATEST
SHOW
Stiftiltis Ntv 1151
E.ltiti
PI0D8CEB T-
ioiirimncLiHG nonn
tcsEiTise
Th r.:ishtitst r.lc!Utad
cf Ftiu!cs5 Features Ever
Dnheld Dy UorUI Eye
New Air-Ventilated Tent, Twenty
Desrees Cooler Than Ever Before
s - MAI 0Sa HOW
Cbeiee reserved grand stand chair
tickets, tad. afmisetea - and all
tax. new availabHe. S2.69 aid 4JI
te ETEXXONE.
(Cnreserved seat tickets. ADULTS
SUI: CnUJDKEN 75e.l
Specify which performaace and
send self -addressed envelope with
check or XLO. payable te Singling
Orns Advance Ticket Dept.
Salens. Oregosu
Mac Hearing
X
1
i X
Heidt Contest
hWiiuiers
Double Talent
(Picture on page one) ; 4
Double-talent, so to speak., has
paid off for three Salem .Uughf
scfiool seniors who won first place
in the Horace Heidi tryouts, held
last week.., ; .v.. . ; y...:
The Debonaires, as ' the - singing
trio celMhemselveS, go'Atarted as
an instrumental group, but later
switched to singing because they
liked it better.
The two original members of
the trio were Carol Lee. 18. 2010
S. Cottage sU and Sidney Kromer,
la, 18Z0 Fairmont ave. These two
had been playing together since
the fifth grade t at McKinley
school. Sidney on the cello and
Carol on the violin.
But when they entered Leslie
Junior high, they ran across Laurel
Herr, a newcomer to: Salem, and
added her to their group as pianist.
Now, mostly they sing. Once in
awhile they play as string trio:
now ana tnen do both. Laurel is
first soprano, Carol second soprano
and Sidney sings contralto.
.-The biggest help as all three
girls admit, has been, Mrs. Sidney
Kromer, who has rehearsed .them.
Dusiness managed them, and kept
men- proaaea when they needed
MrT. Kromer, a cellist herself.
once played with the Portland
Symphony orchestra. '
It was she who gave them their
name, but none can remember the
occasion which brought that forth.
Among the trios productions
was a 15 -minute weekly broadcast
over KOCO last summer, some
thing they couldnt resume this
year as Carol works nights in
cannery. Sidney days at the Leslie
Swimming pool and Laurel is tied
up with things to do at home.
The Debonaires also have sung
on three different occasions over
KEXs "Stars of Tomorrow pro
gram. Laurel has serious clans of enn.
Ai J . . a .
unuing wiin ner musical career.
ane has planned to enter music
school, probably at the University
of Oregon. But the other two dont
know yet what they'll do, except
?; SVMKI or
tl bars W7C
l Toiletry
ilAurine for ihe Eyes
54c
45c
39c
10c
59c
Pablum iaby food W
fiflodess Sanitary Klapldns 2e
Facial Tissues
Mennens Shin
Toni
Arrid
1 00
43c
$3195 OX
RADIO
TabU
Model
18
C3
Auto Supply
7
3
Murray
Ail Steel
Plasftk
56
3
49c
Imported - -Hue
Willow
10:
Reg. fWt '
FLASH
LIGHT
J Cell
Metal Case
39c
Auto; Supply
u u
rot iMtttrr vrrtf
. Wo Kee irve the
5ioostiun S
IFlasM
that they'll continue their trio
through high school.
The Debonaires will sinr Sep
tember S at Salem high school
auditorium in the Horace Heidt
show sponsored by the Salem
Shrine club. Out of that, if they
win, they will get cash prizes, and
possibly the-offer' of future sing
ing engagements.
MYRTLE CREEK. Ore., Aug. 12
Wy Two persons were burned to
death in a fire that levelled a sub
urban home one mile south of here
early today.
They were tentatively identified
as Ellsworth Martin, about 50, and
his wife of two weeks, the former
Iris Evans, about 38. It was her
home that burned.'
The bodies, burned beyond rec
ognition, were found in a charred
bed in what had formerly been a
sleeping porch. A burned blanket
was found outside the house. - -
OrvilTe Cornett, Myrtle Creek
police chief, said three cars were
burned in the blaze.
Actress Gets
Divorce in Day
MEXICO City. Aug. 12-Wr-De-
nise Darcel took off for New York
tonight after setting a new record
for a Mexican divorce she got
her decree in 24 hours.
American Airlines, whose flight
158 carried T)enise Billecard. 38.
U. S. citizen said this was the
actress who divorced Peter Cros
by, Washington. D. C real estate
man in Yautepec, Morelos state
i naay. Moreios divorce laws are
not very demanding and she went
to the little town of Yautepec in
stead of the divorce capital Cuer-
navaca, the state capital, to avoid
publicity, i
KLAMATH FIRE SPREADS
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 12-(AV-A
forest fire which broke out
yesterday on the Klamath reser
vation 30 miles north of here, still
was out of control: tonight -after
blackening about 900 acres.
Prices Good Thru -Wed.
Ma
Blaze Kills
racer
Befill
Deodorant
$2195 Betty Crocker
TOASTER
Automatic
15
SO
Auto Supply
roning :mw&:
Sos'den fee
ereader
at . . f .
aucer
igbt batteries
AutaSuppJy & Variety Uwir
teg. 5c Packs
CHEWI1IG
GUf.l
3 For
.Candy
Sight to Limit Quantities
n A7 rFJ -'- '-
Safe Robbed
At Lebanon
Statcsssaa News Service
LEBANON The safe at Linn
County Lumber Co.. was robbed
of $192, it was reported here Sun
day morning. . . j "
The safe-cracking was discover
ed by Manager Wilson : Johnson at
10:45 am. Sunday. State and city
police Investigating the theft Said
the dial knob was knocked off and
the lock punched out in what was
termed an "expert job by a man
who knows how.? i -
Entry to the building was gain
ed by removing a picket from the
back fence and' raahpg a win
dow, police said.
The safe was robbed of a similar
amount about a year! ago when
the door was left unlocked.
Portland Cars
Hit in Salem
Two Portland cars collided and
one driver was cited on a charge
or loiiowinng too close at Fair'
grounds and Portland roads Sun
day morning. '
Donald Allen Morrison, Port
land, was cited on the charge and
posted $10 bail. Jacob Becker.
Portland, was listed as driver of
the other auto. Both cars sustained
minor damage, city police said.
NEWLY
'AIR-CONDITIONED
c:3Kz::d
Salesas Oely Home-Owttee Theatre
Now Showing Open f:45
DAMON RUHYOWS
The LGAIOrj
CHOP KID
B03H0PE
umvL-wm-nzm.
CO-FEATURE
-DIAL my
real Box 100
Reg. 35c A Doz. .
DONUTS
1 DOZ. 25c
Bakary
ar w st
.
50 Ft.
Yr. Owar. '
Cup
ooo
AO
Purpose
Love!
lower Level
' Food Bargain
v - tegular $1X5
VJhito Satin
SlSSAO
if 11
Variety
z COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE.
Economy vCTL
Size Tub -jj
Toiletry
2Jore
Authorities ;
Conflict over
WarWounds
i ttatessmaa News Service ?
LEBANON Word that 2nd Lt
Robert A. Draper, husband of Mrs,
Ann Mae Draper, 194 Main st
was recently injured in Korea for
the second time was received from
the department of defense Sunday
Mrs. Draper said she was noti
fied by .telegram that he waa to- '
lured July 14. with no details of
the extent, and that he had previ- '
ously been wounded in th left
arm last September 4. He was due
to return from Korea this "month
she said. .;
Contact ; with Lt Draper I was
made by the American Red Cross
on July 17, three days after the
department of defense said he was
injured, and reports that he; was
uninjured at the time. A second
check by both has not settled the
discrepancy, she says. f v
- Draper has been In Korea 13
months. : ;
NOW SHOWING!
Open t-Starts at Dusk
Free Pony Rides!
Tan Jehnsea
in
. "GO FOR
BROKE"
And!
Mickey Kooney
in
"lie's a Cockeyed
r Wonder"
fa RIGHT NOWI if
1 -V VI V T 15 i I I I m
pKIND
wmii
I
WGHT NOWI
.'jicwiieotOR.
7 .
DAY1D WWl
I
if Continnons Daily!
NOWI 2 BIO ONUI
va.rt
rosy aTm-Kstr LACKS !
2nd Ace lilt!
I
Nowl 2 lop illlll
AIm!
IllTf - ' 4u9 ' SSJI - ' ItS
Kiir&i lis ram nut
Extra! .
Celer Caxteea News .
nlDLTEG30yi
wow: , x ace; irrrsi
. j r --
JOHN WATNE
' ; ' iE
- X C? tho War'!'
: AND!
"AKGENTZNE NIGHTS" .
Skis sVtvies Ceeyesy, Setstw npm
rv1 ' n
1 1
r
ft V A
Li XLXJJ
ry3
rvJL
I3WI1