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Wlut luppcned here? Well, the photographer was not haying aa out-of focus day or anything like that,
but he waa busy photographing a aeries of familiar places and things from odd angles. Just trying to
change the perspective enough to find oat how quickly the Statesman reader can identify his sub
jects. Above are seven closenps or odd angles of things the reader is likely to see most any day, in
side or oat. Can yea spot them? (Answers npsldo down at right)
Tf
Attempt to Place Reds
In Army, Navy Told at
Anti - Subversives Trial
SEATTLE U! Paul Crouch of
Miami and Washington testified in
Federal Court Wedcesday he had
once led a movement to infOtrat
the U.S. Army and Navy with
young Communists.
' -His appearance in the Pacific
: Northwest's first subversives trial
brought an immediate outburst
' from the defense and a demand for
dismissal of charges of conspiracy
against seven defendants..
Judge William J. Lindbergh de-
..iiwl tk. iwi'inni hut tnlH t hm tin-v
Bon-admissable later.
- Defense Atty. John Caughlan
: charged that Crouch is "an em
ploye of the' Justice Department,
testifying all over the country."
Be objected that Crouch's testi
mony did not relate to any period
r il a 1 J i
in wmcu uie sevah-wme unu
ted Communists are charged
with conspiring to advocate the
overthrow of the government
I: Crouch, who said he left the
' Communist Party in 1942, testified
that he was bead of its "national
department for work in the armed
forces." This department selected
men to "enter the Army and Navy
to engage in Communist activity,"
he said, adding:
"I had Communists slip into the
'.ftavy, and several on the U.S.S.
; -Oklahoma were designated as a
;.yecmiting others."
ine iirsi governmeni witness ap
i peared after opening defense state
'.rncnts acknowledged present or
I past party membership by four of
;'tbe defendants.
Tne first tnree professing Com
;hianist Party membership were
iHllllalll M. 1.111 m UW
l"Washinrton Pension Union: John
JCaschbach. chairman of the Wash-
, wgum awe uni mgnis vongress,
;.nnd Karry Larsen, CIO Woodwork-
,r union leaaer xor many years.
Lar sen's attorney said, however,
his defendant left the party in
1946.
Henry P. Huff. 58-year-old Wash
ington State Communist Party
chairman, also acknowledged his
membership in speaking as his
own counsel.
No statements have been made
in behalf of the other three de
fendants. They are Terry Pettus,
48, Pacific Northwest editor for the
People's World; Mrs. Barbara Har
tle 44, who was working as a
waitress io Eugene, Ore., when ar
rested, and Paul M. Bow en, a ma
chinist and radio technician.
Driving Skill
Test Slated
For Students
SILVERTON" Something new
in this area, a "road-e-o," will be
held Sunday at McGinnis Field
directly after the baseball game
under sponsorship of the Silver-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The event will consist of a test
of driving skill, and a written
examination covering safety and
other driving information. High
school students under age 20 are
eligible.
First prize will be $25 and a
trip to the state finals at Bend
on June 18. Second prize will be
$20; third, $15, and three more
of $10 each. The first three win
ners will receive certificates, also.
State contest winner will re
ceive a trip to the national finals
Aug. 11-12 at Washlneton. D. C
Harand Roth, Silverton's candi
date for JayCee state vice-president,
is chairman of the project
Senior Girls.
Guests Today'
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL The Future
Teachers of America Chapter at
Mt Angel Women's College will
sponsor "Senior Day" on the
campus Thursday afternoon when
the organization plays host to the
high school seniors.
Fourth-year high school girls
are invited to spend the half day
with the Future Teachers and, if
interested in teaching, to take a
scholarship test during the early
afternoon. Those who cannot take
the test on a school day may do
so the following Saturday after
noon. The FTA members with the
help of the Associated Students
are rasing funds for the tuition
scholarship, which will be award
ed to the girl who shows most
promise as a successful teacher.
Visiting students will be shown
around the school and will be
guests at a style show and in
formal luncheon to be held in
the college lounge.
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SAN FRANCISCO
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Date Changed for
Woodburn Bazaar
St&tcun&a Nwi Serrlc
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Women's Club bazaar, originally
schedlued for May 1 and 2, will
now be held Friday and "Satur
day, May 8 and 9 according to
Mrs. Percy Seely, chairman.
Hours for the sale will be 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. on both days and it will
Local or
Long J
Distance
Hauling
Dial
-W-y I Itr ".J r imm
1 1 If I 11
.... lilt
It - I t
Ill
"Our Reputafion Is
.Your Security
LARIIER
Trams! er & Storagv
m N. LOMrty
be held at 164 W. Hayes St
Fancy work, baked foods,
plants, white -elephants, records
and children's : clothing will be
on sale.
Members of the club working
with Mrs. Seely on the sale will
be Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs. James
Lamb, and Mrs. Joe Walker Sr.
CHOXEDGAS?
TXAXX nXAVBTII Most atMka ar malt
mt haartlmni and
far taa rlM
W rafUBdad U mat
cartas a nna,
X. T. Cat nail aaa today. BM.
Farm Prices Drop
2 Per Cent, Tally
Of Month, (Discloses
By OVID A. MARTIN i
WASHINGTON (A - Farm pro
duct prices took a 2 per cent
tumble between mid-March and
mid-April for the biggest monthly
downturn since the Eisenhower ad
ministration took over. , j
The Agriculture Department re
ported this Wednesday in a mar
ket survey which showed cattle
prices continued a decline that has
been sharp ana tne cause ox mucn
concern in government circles. It
also has been the subject of much
criticism in Congress. j
The general level of 'arm prices
in mid-April was about a per cent
below that in effect when the pres
ent administration took office in
January. !
Last month these prices ad
vanced 1-3 of one per cent to halt
ion decline. . )
Previous Decline , !
During the last year of the Tru
man administration larm prices
dropped 12 per cent I
In addition t cattle prices,
other commodities which lost
ground during the past month in
cluded, milk, DUtter-lat, some
grains, potatoes and some vege
tables.
Commodities which went up a
little, but not enough to offset the
effect of those which declined, in
cluded hogs, lambs, eggs, and
rice.
Below Tear Ao
The farm price level in mid-
April was 103 per cent below that
of a year ago and about 17 per
cent below the record set in Feb
ruary, 195 L j
Prices paid by fanners for goods
one services used in family living
and in farm production also de
clined -during the month which
ended April 15, but only about
7-loths of one per cent -
These prices were about 3.4 per
cent below those of a year ago
and about the same percentage
below the record set in May. 1952.
The department said farm prices
as a whole averaged 93 per cent
of parity, the lowest since June,
1941. Last month they averaged
94 per cent of parity compared
with 100 per cent a year ago and
the record of 122 per cent set in
October. 1948. 1
Parity is a price designed to be
to
air to farmers in relation
prices they pay. v k
Only eight major commodities
rough! producers parity prices or
ligher in mid-ApriL They were
rice, dry beans, soy beans, tweet
gs and
potatoes, limes, apples, ts
Those bringing - less 2ian Daritv
included all the grains, tobacco.
potatoes, - dairy products, wool,
cotton, cotton-seed, beef - cattle
sheen, poultry. ,- ?
3
Defendant ''"Victor
In 8100,000 Ifollc
County Lawsuit
Itattnui Ktwt Sarrio
DALLAS A Polk County Cir
cuit Court Jury found in favor of
the defendant Portland Gas and
Coke Co. in a lawsuit here Wed
nesday. -;( v '
. The plaintiff, Claude" M. Coch
ran of Albany, bad sought $100,
000 damages which he alleged
were incurred in1 a gas explosion
at Independence on March 14,
1932. " - ' '- '
The suit was brought by the
guardian ad litem for Cochran
and alleged he suffered perman
ent breathing and nervous oisor
ders as a result of the mishap.
ECESSUASTE
Witting kaekaeha, kaa ot pap aad mamrwr,
liaadaehaa aaddintnuaa aaay badoa toalaw
dows of kidnay t nactioa. Doctors say good
kidney ftmetioa to Tary important ta sood
kaahh. Whan aoma araryday condition, soch
aa atraaa hd atraia. aaaaaa thia inportaat
foaetioa to alow down, aiany f oika aailar ui
-iaa harlrarha faal BtiaaraUa. Minor klma
dar brttatioaa dna ta aold or WTOBK diat auy
cattaa ratting op aicata or f raqoaa t aaaaaa
Doa't aaglaet your kidneys if thaw eoadi
ttoas botaer yoo. Try Doaa'a Pille-a U4 di
aratia. It's aasasiag how ataay tiaaaa Doaa't
firm happy valiaf tram tbaaa dJaeomfarts
help the IS mUaa mt kidaey tabes aad Utm
floaa oat waste. Ask tor aew, larga, eeonnm y
aiaa aa4 saws money. Gat Ooaa's Pills today I
V ,V X X X X
N01V!
n
BARGAINS GALORE
on all . . . Shoes
Stockinas . . S do rt swear . .
Dresses Lingerie Bags
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