I
I'1 Locals ''1
At the meeting of Central
,ilodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias,
Wednesday evening, Park Stur
itfgess gave a talk on his recent
t vacation trip which extended
iSthrough Salt Lake City, Bryce
5Canyon in Utah, Zion National
I park, parts of New Mexico,
(Grand Canyon and the petrified
($ forests in Arizona, Boulder City,
fit Nev., and Death Valley in Cali-
" fornia. Sturgess showed colored
'J slide pictures of most of the
j scenery.
Unity, Science of Mind, Divine
1 Science publications for sale.
1 Salem Truth Center, 262 N. Cot
ftage. 101
1 Van Armitage, Pop Edwards
A playing Wednesday, Crystal
A Gardens. 103
'
cert. The chorus of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
assisted by the Salem Civic
Players, male quartet and other
artists. Waller Hall, Willamette
University', April 28, 8:15 p.m.
101
Like to skate? Come out .to
Capitola Roller Rink tonight.
101
$ Mrs. J. B. Bywater, 295 Su
2 perior street, reported to police
J that two pairs of women's shoes
' " were stolen from her automobile
j? Saturday morning while the car
ft was parked in the 400 block on
a Court street.
Fertilize that lawn and garden
now. Magnolia for lawn and
garden. 100 pound sack $3.39 at
Busick s Marion Street Market,
102
Home owners and builders,
better insulation at the lowest
cost. Salem Rock Wool Co
Phone 3748. 101
Van Armitage, Pop Edwards
playing Wednesday,. Crystal
Gardens. 103
See the famous new 25-foot
Steelcraft Sedan Cruiser now at
Salem Boathouse. 102
No one was injured when cars
driven by Howard E. Baker of
Los Angeles and Marie Hills
route 3, Salem, collided Satur
day at South Commercial and
Miller streets.
Johns-Manville Asphalt shin
fflM nnnlipri hv exnert roofers
r i-i i '
Terms to suit vour purse. Buy
the best at no extra cost. Free
estimates. Phone 4642. Mathis
Brothers, 164 S. Commercial.
Insured savings earn more
than twi percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
Soutn Liberty street.
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's, 450 Center St
We Install Auto Glass. Wood
row's, 450 Center street.
Stove oil. Cadwell Oil com
pany. Phone 9788. 2490 State.
Dr. Wiles, Dentist, 701 First
National Bank. Phone 4924 for
immediate appointment.
Rev. C. W. Hamblin, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Salem, and Rev. Ernest- Trem-
Way of Gervals were made mem
bers of the new life committee
of Willamette Presbytery at the
spring meeting held in Corvallis
during the past week.
Van Armitage, Pop Edwards
playing Wednesday, Crystal
Gardens. 103
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 114
Get out of the dust for sum
mer, oil it. Call Tweedie, 9696
I 119
Sea complete Ime Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears.
Get your Imperial Color Har-
monizer at Elfstrom's wallpaper
department, 25c.
New officers of the Salem
L Junior Chamber of Commerce
I will be installed during cere
"monies to be held at the organi
zation's weekly noon luncheon
. Tuesday. Howard Walker will
- take over the position of club
president, an office held for the
past year by Irwin Wedel. Jay
cee members have been invited
to bring their wives to Tues
day's meeting.
., Guaranteed clock and watch
repairing. The Jewel Box, 443
"State.
Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt
service Phone 8624. '
Expert watch and clock re
pairing. Five day service t
Steven's Jewelry.
Furniture upholstering. Call
9560.
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial band and Gravel. Phone
21966
! Mrs. J. E. Tryon has returned
r-home after spending a week in
: 'Corvallis as the guest of her
: son-in-law and daughter, Mr
'..and Mrs. G. E. Tower.
One day service at Unique
Cleaners, corner of Cottage and
-Fariground road. 1554 Fair
ground road. 102
Water lilies. Pemberton's
Flower Shop, 1980 South 12th.
'J?hone 23346. 101
Harold Alden Hayes and Jo
seph Thomas Hardy, both 15,
were reported to the police as
having run away Saturday
night from Oregon State Train
ing school near Woodburn,
Hayes' home is in Portland and
Hardy was sent to the school
from Baker.
.Metal eave trough now avail
able. Place your order now,
Nelson Brothers, 355 North Che
meketa. Phone 4149. 101
Panzies, bedding, vegetable
and perennial plants. Pember
ton's Flpwer Shop, 198? South
12th. Phone 23346. 101
If you have a child or are ex
pecting a babv see the home for
sale at 1191 Third Street, West
Salem 105
Fertilize that lawn and garden
now. Magnolia for lawn and
garden. 100 pound sack $3.39 at
Busick's Marion Street Market.
102
Olson Washer Repair. 25100
125
Lyle J. Huntley, truck driver,
Salem, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy in Portland listing debts,
$3210.18; assets, $337; Ethel L,
Huntley, housewife, Salem, has
also filed bankruptcy petition in
Portland with debts listed at
$2481.62; assets. $150.
Bedding plants. Jary Green
houses. North River Road, Kei-
zer District. Phone 21147. 101
Cooked food sale, Portland
Gas & Coke, Wednesday, April
30. Ladies of the L. D. S. 101
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
fitting room. Capital Drug store.
101
Standard Cleaners and Dyers
also rug and draperies cleaning.
Pick up and delivery service at
no extra charge. Phone 8779.
102
Reducing program, also Swe
dish and therapeutic massage
Open evenings. Phone 5731.
101
The Wheatland ferry resumed
operations Monday after being
down a few days due to a brok
en propeller.
Place your order now for
canned asparagus. Aufranc's
Phone 8487. 101
Dexter sharoens lawnmowers
at your home by machine. 6833
101'
Air-Steamship tickets, Kugel
735 North Capitol. Phone 7694
101
Y-Toons YWfA Rum m a a
sale at Greenbaum's Thursday
May 1. 103'
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Goss Bean Yard
West Stayton, has been filed
with the county clerk by J. L,
and Rose D. Goss, both West
Stayton.
Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 101
Like to skate? Come out to
Capitola Roller Rink tonight.
101"
Fountain girl wanted. Ex
perience not necessary. Phone
4640. 101
Charles Hoyt, whose rock
crushing equipment has been
operating on the Abiqua for a
number of months is finishing
up there this week after turn
ing out 24,000 yards for the
county, between 12,000 and 15,
000 yards for the state and also
a considerable supply of crush
ed rock for some loggers hav
ing road repair work in that
vicinity. He will move his plant
to Silverton where he will re
sume crushing rock for the
county.
Standard Cleaners anH rivers-
also rug and draperies cleaning.
Pick up and delivery service at
no extra charge. Phone 8779.
102
For Mothers' Day. Myrtle
wood gifts 25c up. McEwan
Photo Shop, 2058 N. Capitol.
106
The South Salem Pharmacy
will close earh nieht at fl-an
p.m. till further notice. 103
The district boundary board
Monday canvassed the vote from
an election held April 21 on
consolidation of the Aumsville.
Rock Point and Witzel school
districts, all three districts vot
ing in favor. Aumsville carried
the proposition 20 to 0; Witzel,
14 to 1 and Rock Point, 16 to 13.
Jerry Cox. cab driver, 2090 S
Cottage street, and Mrs. Frances
Osborn, 1105 S. 14th street, were
booked at the sheriff's office
over the week-end charged in
Silverton justice court warrants
with illegal sale of alcoholic
beverages. Cox reportedly pick
ed up two fares who asked him
if he knew where they could get
some liquor and they reported
he steered them to the Osborn
home where they alleged a pur
chase was made. The two fares
turned out to be representatives
of the liquor control commis
sion. The arrest of Cox was
made by Deputy Sheriff Ervin
Ward.
AFL Lumbermen
Vole (or Strike
Seattle, April 28 VP) - First
returns on a strike vote being
taken by the AFL-Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union in this
area came from Tacoma and
showed 2,161 voles authorizing
a strike, with 253 against, the
union reported today.
Negotiations with the industry
are still being carried on, how
ever, and the strike will be only
"last resort," Earl Hartley,
president of the Puget Sound
district council, said.
'We don't want to strike just
to be striking," Hartley said.
"But the price of lumber has
gone up 250 percent since 1940
and wages only 75 percent, and
we feel entitled to a fairer
share of the profits the lumber
industry is making."
Approximately 16,000 work
ers would be involved. The pre
sent minimum wage scale is
$1.25 an hour and the union
asks a 30-cents-an-hour in
crease, two weeks vacation after
one year instead of after five
years as at present and a health
and welfare fund. The union
expects to complete its strike
vote by May 12.
Hartley said he had been ad
vised that the ClO-Internation-al
Woodworkers of America has
already taken a strike vote, and
when asked if his union would
cooperate in the event of a
strike, said:
"Certainly we'll cooperate.
There'll be no playing off of
one union against the other."
Jruger Nelson Boden, Port
land, has been booked at the
sheriff's office by the state po
lice on a charge of driving while
under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor.
County Commissioner Ed
Rogers, County Engineer Hedda
Swart and Bridge Foreman Ted
Kuenzi were examining a bridge
Monday on county road 905
below Talbot leading to Hen
ningsen's Island, report having
been received that the decking
had broken down and needed re
pairs.
A meeting is scheduled Mon
day night between the school
boards of Aumsville, Turner and
Stayton to be held at Aumsville
to discuss the matter of creation
of a union high school district
out of about 30 districts in Mar
ion and Linn counties. The mat
ter was under discussion at a
meeting at Stayton last week
but it was impossible for some
of the interested parties in the
other districts to be present and
the present meeting will be for
their benefit.
Salem man recently complet
ing his training at the naval
training center, San Diego,
Calif., and advanced to a sea
man, second class, was Donald
W. Converse, son of E. F. Con
verse of 1990 Grant street. Con
verse entered the navy January
18, 1947.
Joan Schneider, public health
nurse, will hold a clinic for first
graders at the Aumsville school
from 9 to 3 o'clock Wednesday.
Executive committee members
of Marion county voiture 153
of the 40 et 8 societie of the
American Legion will meet Wed
nesday evening to discuss the
current membership drive for
post No. 9.
Funeral services for Louis
James Evans, 62, father of Mrs.
E. J. Brice of Salem, will be held
at Oregon City Tuesday at 10:30
o clock. Evans, a resident of
Clackamas county from 1931 to
1945, died here Saturday. Be
sides his widow he is survived
by three other daughters, eight
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Plans are now underway for
the organization of a unit of
the League of Women Voters in
Salem, with- a formative meet
ing to which all Interested per
sons are invited to be held at
the home of Mrs. Hal DeSart at
810 Academy street Friday
night at 8 o'clock. Present for
the meeting will be Dr. Land-
rose of Portland, who has been
active in the Portland unit of
the League of Women Voters
and has conferred with a group
of Salem women in regards to
the forming of the unit here.
Blame Television
For Timing Robbery
London, April 26' OI.R) Scot
land Yard reported today that a
television program might have
been used for timing a robbery
in which Mrs. Geoffrey Steele
better known to Hollywood mo
vie fans as Mildred Shy, lost
furs and clothing worth $8000.
The theory was that the rob
bers tuned in on a British Broad
casting corporation television
show and waited until Geoffrey
Steele came on in the leading
role of A. A. Milne s play "T' ?
Ugly Duckling."
With visual proof that he oc
cupant was away from home
they hurried to Steele's apart
ment and made off with the loot.
Tung oil Is used in making
linoleum, oil-cloth, paints, var
nishes, printing inks, electric in
sulating compounds, automobile
brake linings, and lacquer lin
ings for tin cans.
F T1
''if, 1T VT
Suipreme in Kiddie Karnival Royalty Queen Carol Ann Eiek
stol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Erekstol, 4025 Earl aveune,
and King Bobby Van Dell, aVi -
Van Dell, 183 Lana avenue.
Salem Baby
Crowns at DAV Ceremonies
Salem's babyland royalty, arrayed in regal, courtly costumes,
received their crowns and scepters Saturday evening when kings
and queens and' stars of the Kiddie Karnival, sponsored by Dis
abled American Veterans, Chap-
ter 6, Salem, were presented to
their loyal subjects who filled
the high school auditorium.
First to receive their crowns
were Alan Voves, junior high,
and his junior queen, Linda
Anna Oliver. Infant) king,
crowned early in the courtly pre
sentation so that his majesty
might lose no slumber, was Jim
my Moskal and his queen,
Peggy Hagan.
Next in order was the parade
of infant beauty with many par
ticipants. Winners in this baby
beauty contest were Kenny
Graves who received the title of
"Master Salem," and Jerrie El
len Trott, "Miss Salem." Ron
ald Urban won second place and
James Carter third place for ba
by boys. Delores Watkins and
Kathy Boas attained like distinc
tions for baby girls.
Outstanding Karnival event
was crowning of the Supreme
King, Bobby Van Dell and the
Supreme Queen, Carpi Ann Er
ekstol. King Bobby is the 3'A-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Van Dell, 183 Lana ave
nue. Queen carol is tne aaugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Erek
stol, 4025 Earl avenue.
37 Injured in
SP Train Wreck
Ontario, Calif., April 28 (IP)
Sixteen cars of the Southern Pa
cific's New Orleans-bound Argo
naut passenger train were de
railed last night an hour and 25
minutes after it left the Los An
geles station. Thirty-seven pas
sengers were reported injured
seven or eight of them seriously
There was no report of fatali
ties.
The train left Los Angeles with
its 176 passengers at 8:20 p.m.
(PST) 102 of them in Pullmans
and 74 in coaches. The wreck
occurred near Guasti at 9:45,
when the train was speeding at
an estimated 65 miles an hour on
a straight, level stretch of track
There was no immediate explan
ation of the couse.
The Southern Pacific railroad
announced a list of injured which
included:
Stella Thomas, 61, Route 7,
Box 1305, Portland, Ore., minor
hurts.
From Fitzlar, Germany, where
he is stationed with the U. S. oc
cupation forces, comes word that
Tech, Sgt. Karl B. Rasmussen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S.
Rasmussen of 2365 Maple ave
nue, has been assigned to tem
porary duty for two weeks at
Fassberg, Germany, where he
will train RAF pilots in the use
of American fighter type air
craft. The sergeant after that
will resume his duty as a techni
cal inspector with the 523rd
fighter squadron at the air base
at Fritzlar.
Court News
Police Court
No muffler on automobile: Thorn G.
Hoover, 1353 Hlnes, fined 12.50.
No driver's lleeiue: Clifford J. Sexton,
route 4. bull $5. Mrs. E. D. Hsnnemin,
40 North Commercial, fined 13.50.
Violation of Mop Man: Richard Alien
Yocum, YMCA, ball 12.50.
Violation of the basic ipeed rule: Ben
ton K. Walker. West Salem, plesdrd in
nocent, ball J15. Richard H. - Phillips.
Corvallis, ball 17.50. flalvador Caab8,
L Anaeto, ball 17.50. Joneph J. Win
ten, Portland, ball 15. Joseph C. Lam
ser, Portland, ball 15.
Violation of home ordinance: Vtrtll D.
Miller. Newbert. ball 15.
Heckles driving: Marvin X. Rock, 1835
Couth 12th, fined 7I,
year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Royalty Given
28 War Vets
Get Homesteads
Yakima, April 26 VP) Luck
of the draw gave 28 war vet
erans new hope today for a pros
perous future as modern "home
steaders" on the Yakima-Roza
irrigation project.
They were the winners yes
terday in a "fishbowl" drawing
by the U. S. reclamation bureau
fro ma list of 1,272 approved ap
plicants. They represent eight
slates and many walks of life
but one of the requisites for
qualifications was a background
of farm experience to give them
running start for their new
opportunity.
O .W. Lindgren, acting super
intendent of the Yakima recla
mation project, said that, except
for a small government home
stead fee, the "promised land'
will be theirs without cost, but
they will have to pay for future
irrigation and construction costs
Lindgren said development was
estimated to cost them an aver
age of $265 an acre, with the
payment to be interest-free over
a 40-year period.
One of the requirements was
that each veteran have $3,000
of capital or credit for the start
of their farming venture.
Some of the acreages, arija
cent to one of the nation's rich
est reclamation developments in
the Yakima valley, already are
in partial production. They of
fer opportunities for general
farming, fruit orchards and live
stock. E. K. Keezeck, Salem
was among the winners.
Gen. Mark Clark
Returning to America
Vienna, April 26 (U.R) Gen.
Mark W. Clark- said today he
would return to the United
States to become commander of
the Sixth army, as scheduled,
and failure of the Big Four to
agree on an Austrian treaty had
not altered his plans.
Clark said the four-power
commission which will sit in Vi
enna to discuss the Austrian
treaty would be named within a
few days, but he did not know
whom the American representa
tives would be.
Clark said he would sail for
the United State May 17 after a
visit to Paris. He will attend
graduation ceremonies at West
Point and will report to Wash
ington before going to San Fran
cisco to take up his new com
mand. Jap General Dies
For 'Rape of Nanking'
Nanking, April 26 (U.R) Thou
sands of Chinese flocked to the
outskirts of Nanking today to
witness the firing squad execu
tion of the Japanese former di
visional commander held re
sponsible for the crimes of his
troops during the "Rape of Nan
king." The throng of witnesses who
came to see the hated Lt. Gon.
Hisao Tani die in payment for
the still remembered horror of
murder, rape and looting cheer
ed and applauded when the for
mer Japanese commander was
led in front of the firing squad.
The 7000 tons of tung oil pro
duced In the United States in
1946 is estimated to be about
one-thirtieth of the amount the
American paint industry could
use.
Welfare Food
Checks Cut
Portland, April 26 (JP) The
state public welfare commission
in an economy move will reduce
its monthly food allowances and
will eliminate entirely doming
allowances for July, August and
September.
The commission voted the
action yesterday, announcing it
was necessary to stay within the
budget set by the legislature for
the next two years.
The commission said most wel
fare recipients could take care of
summer clothing needs by sea
sonal earnings.
These schedules were estab
lished for food mininiums: $21.50
month for an adult living
alone; $41 for couples and from
$10.75 to $24.25 for children, de
pending on their age and the
number in a family. Previously
$21.50 was allowed for women
and $23.45 for men.
A clothing allowance, outside
the summer months, was estab
lished at $4.50 monthly for s
man, $5.50 for a women and
from $3 to $9.75 for children.
The commission also reduced
miscelloncous items, such as
household and personal supplies
The commission said $1,644,-
526 was expended in March for
public assistance, a slight
crease over February. General
assistance totaled $351,759, an
increase of 30 percent over
March, 1946.
Chamber Opens
'47 Convention
Washington, April 28 (U.R)
Abolition of all remaining con
sumer credit controls was pro
posed today by the board of di
rectors of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce.
The proposal was contained in
a series of resolutions presented
by the board to the 3,000 dele
gates attending the chamber's
39th annual convention here. A
resolution on price cuts also
was being readied for conven
tion action.
The board's recommendation
for ending all credit controls
was in direct conflict with the
administration's views. Presi
dent Truman said in his price
speech last week that removing
the restrictions would only add
to the inflationary spiral.
Leon H. Keyserllng, vice
chairman of the president's
council of economic advisers,
called upon industry for a sys
tematic and orderly price reduc
tion. He said recent price drops
have been encouraging but they
did not measure up to the needs.
Meeting Called for
Ex-Army Corps Men
Following up the announce
ment made some time ago that
a meeting would be held for ex
army air corps men interested in
joining an army air reserve unit,
a meeting has been called of all
interested ex-army air force
men, including officers and en
listed men, for the evening of
April 30 at 8 o'clock, In the Flor
al room of the Chamber of Com
merce. While no plans will be made
for forming a unit here now due
to the cut in funds for the re
serve, which caused discontinu
ance of the training of any Ore
gon army air reserve units, the
group will discuss the possiblli
ties of getting a unit for Salem
and w.ill be given information on
reserve rating.
Speaker at the meeting will be
Col. Seward Reese, dean of Wil
lamette university's law school
and reserve officer. Roy Rice,
Jr., is in charge of the meeting.
Lumberman and
Wife Found Dead
Springfield, Ore., April 28 VP)
Elmer Smith, 62, well known
Lane county lumberman, and
his wife, Minnie, 56, were found
dead in the bedroom of their
home here yesterday and Cor
oner Phil Bartholomew said
circumstances indicated Smith
shot his wife and then killed
himself.
The coroner reported friends
and neighbors said the lumber
man was despondent over de
lays in getting the new lumber
mill in operation and concern
for Mrs. Smith's ill health.
A daughter, Mrs. Robert E
Heath, Chiloquin, Ore., sur
vives. 5 ' "
ixxxxxvxxxxxvxxxvxxvvvvxxvxxvvxxvxxvxvvvxxvx
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Grange Presents Plans for
An Economy of Abundance
Washington, April 26 (IP) The National Grange handed con
gress today a sweeping farm program calling for a national
"economy of abundance." Albert S. Goss, grange master who
presented the plan to the house'
agriculture committee, said po
tential surpluses from a 35 per
cent increase in farm produc
tion "when and if war-caused
demands cease" constitute
the heart of the farm pro
gram.
If farmers are to produce
that abundance, which the na
tion needs to maintain a high
standard of living, there are
bound to be occasional surplus
es," Goss said in a statement.
"If we permit these surplus
es to run wild, and be used to
force commodity prices to le
vels below production costs . . .
we are in for trouble."
Goss told the committee "we
want as little government
terference as possible, largely
limited to preventing economic
pressures or aggression which
might make it impossible to ob
tain agriculture's objectives.'
But he addet" "that will require
some government aid or pro
tection." Among his recommendations
1. Expansion of marketing
agreements.
2. Assistance by the agricul
ture department in marketing
surpluses by supplying informa
tion on markets and research.
3. Adoption of special meth
ods where domestic markets
will not absorb production.
4. A permanent agency to act
as a price stabilizer and to aid
the flow of c o m m o dities
through private channels.
5. Encouragement of a sec
ondary use of commodities.
6. Adequate tariff protection.
7. Reciprocal trade agree
ments subject to congressional
review.
8. Soil conservation on as
near a self supporting basis as
possible.
9. Adequate farm credit.
10. "Ample" financing of the
rural electrification administra
tion. 11. Continued efforts to de
velop crop insurance.
12. Expansion of the school
lunch program.
13. A stamp plan for emerg
ency feeding and clothing of the
P"or.
Phone Strike
(Continued from Page 1)
woman through the lines, after
she was unable to get through by
herself.
In Washington
Seattle, April 28 (A) A num
ber of telephone operators, who
have been observing picket lines
in the nationwide strike, al
though not on strike themselves,
returned to their switchboards in
three state exchanges today, a
telephone company spokesman
said.
Thirty operators in an impor
tant long distance center at We
natchee, nearly the full comple
ment, were back at work, he
said, as were also 26 operators
at Vancouver, about half the
regular force. Eight women op
erators also returned in the
Lakeside exchange at Medina,
across Lake Washington, passing
two pickets, he added.
The operators are members of
the Associated Communications
Employes (traffic), affiliate of
the Independent National Fed
eration of Telephone Workers,
which called the strike.
Hawaii Airline
Hearing Near End
Portland, Ore., April 28 (IP)
Rival claims i.( airlines for a
proposed Pacific northwest-Hawaii
air route before a civil aer
onautics board examiner were
pressed again today in what was
expected to be the final day of
the hearing.
Pan-American Airlines said
yesterday its ocean routes would
open up "the whole Pacific ba
sin and half the world" ti- the
northwest.
Northwest Airlines contended
its continental routes made it
the logical choice since it could
develop business from the east
and the northern itates i.nd ar
ry it through he northwest to
Hawaii.
Matsnn Navigation company
viewed the air route as a nec
essary complement to the steam
ship service it now provide-'.
Transocean Airlines took no
part In the proceedings yester
day. Westminster Guild
Presents
VIRGIL FOX
in
ORGAN RECITAL
at
First Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday, April 30
8:15 P.M.
Tl.keli for Salt it
Ctiurth Offlet. Comm.rfUl Bsnk
Stsrt, Blent h Sun
Monday, April 28, 194711
Flower Show
Prize Winners
Some 600 persons Saturday
afternoon and Sunday viewed
the exhibits at the annual Men's
Garden club Spring Flower
show held at the YMCA with
proceeds from the show to be
contributed to the "Save the
Myrtlewoods" campaign.
Eleven garden clubs, includ
ing the Portland Men's garden
club and the Woodburn and
Brooks garden clubs had ex
hibits at the show and ap
proximately 175 individuals
placed exhibits.
Judges for the show were
Mrs. C. O. Sloper of Indepen
dence, Lillie L. Madsen, and
Allie Hannigan of Dallas.
Prize winners were:
DIVISION I. HORTICULTURE 8 wee p
xtakcx award. Rudolph Henny.
C!aM 1. Bulbs, sinale specimen, Ru
dolph Hnny. 1st Rudolph Henny. 2nd
Mrs. Carl CinMafson. 3rd Ray Warren.
Clr. lb. Biilba Collection (5 or more).
Lit Ray Warren, 2nd George. Alltru. 3rd
C. Doan. Claw 3a. Perennials Vase of
fltrms: 1M Mrs, Carl Gustafson. 2nd
Otlie Srlipndel, 3rd Mary M. Taylor. Claw
.lb. Collection (7 or morel : 1st j. m.
OIbss, 2nd OUIe Ftchrndel. ClftM 4a, Wild-
flowers Collection (3 or more): l.tt WhI-
Barkus, 2nd Charles Cole. 3rd Wilma
Vrie. Class Sa. Primroses Specimen
pot): 1st Mrs. Carl Ouxtafjton, 2nd
Carl T. Morris. Claw 8a, Rock plant
Collection (ft or more) : 1st Mary Ivie,
2nd OUIe Schendel. 3rd Mrs. Rudolph
Henny. Class 7a. Flowennn trees, threa
or more branches: 1M Ollie Scliendel, 2nd
Elizabeth Lord, 3rd Cuicar Brenna. Class
Sa, flonenni shrubs, three or more
branches: 1st Waller Barkua, 2nd Mr.
Laraen. 3rd Mrs. Carl Gustation.
Class 0a. rhododendron, specimen: 1st
Rudolph Henny. 2nd Walter Barkua. 3rd
Charles Cole. Claw 10a, noveltlea, apeci
nien: 1st Walter Barkui, 2nd George Ai
ling, 3rd Mrs. Clarence Zielinski. class
12, aaalea: lit George Ailing. Clasfe 13,
Rose: 1st Ray Warren. 2nd Charles Cole.
3rd Ray Warren. Class M, peonies: 1st
Mark M. Taylor. UnclaaslfiPd: 1st Charlei
Cole, 2nd Mrs. Ben Rathgen.
DIVISION II, ARRANGEMENTS
Sweepstakea award: Mrs. H. V. Compton,
Class la, living room, high: 1st Uln.
W. A. Smith. 2nd. Mrs. Rudolph Henny,
3rd Mrs. William Sanders. Class lb, low:
Int Mrs. Rudolph Henny, 2nd Mrs. J. W,
Douglas, 3rd Mrs. R. H. Parks. Claw lo,
coffee table: 1st Mn. William Sanders,
2nd Mr. W. C. Thomas, 3rd Mrs. R. W.
Hogg. Class 2a, dining room, formal: 1st
Mrs. Clarence Zielinski, 2nd Mrs. L. J.
Stewart, 3rd Mrs. Lewis Judson. Class
2b, Informal: 1st Mrs. Herman. La (ley,
2nd Mrs. Ethel Seln. Class 2c, buffet:
1st Mrs. R. H. Parks. 2nd Mrs. W. O.
Thomas. 3rd Mrs. Lewis Judson. Cla
3a. Hal, high. 1st Mrs. H. V. Compton.
2nd Mrs. Lewis Judson, 3rd Mrs. W. M.
Smith. Class 3b. low: 1st Mra. Clarence
Zielinski, 2nd Mrs. William Sander. 3rd
Mrs. W. O. Thomas. Class 4a, corsages.
formal: 1st Mrs. L. J. Stewart. Clasa
Informal: 1st Mrs. W. C. Blackman.
2nd Mrs. Ben Rathgen, 3rd Mra. Ernest
Walker. Class 5. unusual or unique: 1st
Mrs. R. H. Parks, 2nd Mrs. Lewis Jud
son, 3rd Mrs. Jessie Hayes.
DIVISION III, GARDEN CLUBS Sweep
stakes awards, Portland Men's Garden
club. Cln.su 1' horticulture: 1st Camellia
Society, 2nd N. W. Men's Garden club.
3rd Wlldflowfir dlv. Men's Gor.den club.
CIbsa 2, arrangement: 1st Rose Society,
2nd Salem Garden, 3rd Gaiety Hill.
division IV Professional: 1st Apes
Greenhouse.
DIVISION V Young people only: Clasa
3. perennials, 1st Betty Beakey. Class 4,
flowering tree and shrubs, 2nd Janet
Thomas.
151 Phone Pickets
Jailed at Louisville
Louisville, Ky., April 26 UP)
Police arrested 151 Southern
Bell Telephone company strik
ers here last night on charges
of disorderly conduct.
They were released today un
der $25 cash bonds after many
of them had spent most of the
night in jail and their cases
were continued in police court
to May 8. Several of them were
women employes on strike.
George Miller, Kentucky di
rector of the Southern Federa
tion of Telephone Workers
(Ind) said he was one of those
who spent most of the night in
jail. He said the strikers would
meet today to determine fur
ther strike policies.
The pickets were arrested as
they paraded through the
streets.
: T
I am looking for a position.
My qualifications: 27 years
of age, married and have two
children; high school gradu
ate, 3 years' service in the
U. S. navy, 3 years' experi
ence as a private police, 3
years owning a grocery and
incker plant, during which
time I served 17 months in
the T. S. army, World War
II (6 months overseas). I
have moved to Oregon for
my health. I have recom
mendations. Will he glad to
answer all replies and In
quiries personally or by
mall.
M. R. Van Zanten
Route 1, Box 240,
Salem, Oregon
4 ; f.' ', MIL v H