Rose Show Judges Are
Announced by Lindbeck
The fourth annual rose ihow of the Salem Rose society will
be an event of June 4 and S in the Salem YMCA, the show to
be open between 2 and 9 p.m. that Saturday and between 10 a.m.
and 8 p.m. that Sunday.
Judaea at announced by A. L. Lindbeck, president of the society,
include: Horticultural Dr. O.
Polk to Greet
Displaced Folk
Dallas Three Lavian fami
lies of displaced persons will be
brought to Polk county by the
congregation of Trinity Luther
an church as an outgrowth of
.Lutheran World Action and Re
settlement Sunday, according to
Rev. Karl A. Ufer, pastor.
The families will come under
the provisions of the displaced
persons law, and the local spon-
sors have given assurances of
lobs and homes for the newcom
ers.
Two of the families will live
in or near Dallas and the third
will be near Sheridan. They are
not expected to arrive until Au
gust or September.
Members of the congregation
are already making ready for
the families. Men are preparing
the dwellings and women are
planning to can fruits and vege
' tables for them. Youth of the
local church are surveying fur
'niture needs and soliciting fur
niture on a loan or gift basis
from other members of the
congregation.
Pastor Ufer states that the fa
milies coming will be among
the most deserving. They come
after being first dispossessed by
Russia, then Germany and Rus
sia again. He declares that they
are people of high skills and in
telligence who refused to accept
Russian communism and would
be executed or sent to Siberia
if they returned to their homelands.
Oregon Planes
Reach Maine
Portland, Me., May 28 W)
Tiny( planes carrying 150 Ore
gon amateur airmen completed
a 3,300-mile Portland-to-Port-land
sky tour today.
Festivities, Including a huge
clambake, were prepared for
the fliers.
' Rain had forced all but two of
the 50 planes to set down at half
a dozen Massachusetts and New
Hampshire airfields yesterday.
' First to land today was Gor
don L. Coyle, Corvallis lumber
manager, who was accompanied
by his 10-year-old daughter, Ro.
berta. Caught in a downdraft
as he was coming down at the
Municipal airport, Coyle bump
ed his head on his cockpit roof.
He was not hurt but the roof
was cracked.
' Coyle spent the night at Fitch
burg, Mass.
Dr. Robert Greene of Port
land led in 20 planes which had
waited cleared weather at Leb
anon, N.H., with him was Mrs.
Greene.
Among their Maine hosts for
the clambake was Gov. Fred-
erick G. Payne and Portland
city omciais. The scene was
Kettle Cove, Cape Elizabeth.
' Maine Aeronautics Director
John T. Clarke called the flight,
first of its kind, "a great achieve
ment" that should "go a long
way to promote private avia
tion."
T. Wherry, Portland; George L
Schwarz, Portland; Mrs. Her
bert A. Templeton, Portland;
Mrs. L. C. Pershing, Portland
Arrangements Mrs. Chester
S 1 o p e r. Independence; Mrs.
George Timm, Woodburn; Mrs.
Ward Ingles, Stayton; Mrs. Jack
Bartlett, Brooks.
Rules and regulations of the
American Rose society for the
exhibition of roses govern this
show, officials state. Robert G.
Brady is the show chairman.
Entries will be accepted only be
tween 8 a. m. and 11 a. m
June 4, Judging to follow imme
diately with the doors open to
the public at 2 a. m.
Prizes and awards to be given
include the following:
A grand sweepstakes rotating
trophy, presented by the Salem
Rose society officers of 1947,
and a grand sweepstakes ribbon
and a merchandise prize, award
ed the best rose in the show.
A division sweepstakes ro
tating trophy and a division
weepstakes ribbon and mer
chandise prize, awarded to the
individual rose Judged to be the
finest in each division (advan
ced amateur, I and II.) The
grand sweepstakes winner will
not be eligible for these awards.
the next best rose being the di
vision winner.
Sweepstakes ribbon, rotating
trophy and merchandise prize
awarded to the best rose en
tered in advanced amateur division.
Salem Men's Garden club
trophy; a special rotating trophy
presented by the Men s Garden
club, a sweepstakes ribbon and
merchandise prize, awarded to
the best rose in division I.
Kiwanis club trophy; A spe
cial rotating trophy presented
by the Kiwanis club of Salem
and a division sweepstakes rib
bon and merchandise prize
awarded to the entry Judged to
be the finest rose in Division II
Salem Rose Society trophy. A
pecial rotating trophy presen
ted by the Salem Rose Society
and a sweepstakes ribbon and
$5.00 in cash, awarded to the
entry judged to be the finest in
Division IV Garden clubs.
Stevens and Son Jewelers
trophy. A special trophy and a
division sweepstakes ribbon and
merchandise prize, awarded to
the floral arrangement Judged
to be the finest in Division V.
American Rose Society gold
medal certificate to be awarded
to the entry Judged the finest
in Division I. Section M.
American Rose Society silver
medal certificate, awarded to the
entry judged the finest in Di
vision One, Section J. class 4.
American Rose Society bronze
medal certificate, awarded to the
entry judged the best in Division
One, Section G, Class 5.
American Rose Society bronze
medal, awarded to the entry
Judged the finest in Division I,
Section O.
American Rose Society silver
medal to be awarded to entry
judged finest in Division III,
Section I.
: ,:.( . i. I Il. W
' II.-' I I'M; t.J"
I ii ,V w 1 , I IsV 'i . V :
women . i
Detroit Huh School Graduates Seven tout young
and three young men will receive their diplomas at the Detroit
high school commencement. Top row, from leit, nazei uian
Cecil Willis, Bobbie Blan; below, from left, Robert Manning
Don Fryer, Shirley Hammer, Dick Haseman. Miss Hammer is
the class valedictorian. The Daccaiaureaie service win ue
Sunday, the address being given by Rev. Loren Arndt, minister
of the Detroit Christian church, and graduation will be June
2, with Dr. C. A. Howard of Salem the speaner.
East Salem Rabbit Group
Hears Portland Speakers
East Salem, May 28 Three Portland men were guest speakers
for the May meeting of the Capital City Rabbit Breeders associa
tion held in the Mayflower hall in Salem Thursday night. J. C.
Lowitt spoke on "The Ideal Types of New Zealand Whites" and
used as a demonstration model a small white bunny which had
Alfred
McKay to Honor
Elgin Teacher
' Elgin, May 28 MV-This entire
city will turn out today to honor
a teacher who has trained young
sters here for nearly half a cen
tury. All business offices will close
during the afternoon for the
dedication of the new grade
school as Stella Mayfield school.
Mft Mayfield is retiring June 3,
,. after 47 years of teaching.
Gov. Douglas McKay will
speak at the celebration.
Gates Low on Bid for
Clearing Detroit Area
Portland, Ore., May 28 W.PJ
E. L. Gates and company of
Roseburg submitted the low bid
of $128,230 for clearing, log
ging and stockpiling 175 acres
of merchantable timber in the
Detroit reservoir area, Col. O.
E. Walsh, Portland district en
gineer, said today.
been donated by Mrs.
Pauli.
C. R. Wolrod discussed furs
and although he is blind he is
considered an authority on rab
bit breeds. K. L. Brothers, own
er of the Marshory rabbit farms
of Portland discussed feeds.
There were about 50 in attend
ance with guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Clayton of Sweet Home
Mrs. Ray Schroll of Sweet
Home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Strawn of Route two, Salem; and
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turner of
route five, Salem. Mr. Clayton
is president of the newly organ-
ized rabbit breeders' association
of Sweet Home and Lebanon.
Mrs. Ben Rathjen was hostess
for the May meeting of the Lan
sing Neighbors Garden club at
her Lansing avenue home Thurs
day afternoon. For the after
noon program three Dallas wom
en gave an illustrated lesson in
flower arrangements; Mrs. Hois
ington who gave the discussion
and Mrs. Hennegian and Mrs.
Baker illustrated her instruc
tions. As she spoke at the busi
ness meeting officers for the
new year were elected.
Serving will be Mrs. H. W.
Cole as president; Mrs. W. A.
Marsh, vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Soon, secretary and treasurer.
Evening meetings will be held
for the three summer months
for short business meetings and
social hour. Present for the
meeting were Mrs. Marcia Ap-
lct, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Albert
Kempler, Mrs. Milton Black
man, Mrs. Ed Tobin, Mrs. Marsh
Mrs. Alice Ballard, Mrs. Scion
Mrs. Carl Stettler, Mrs. George
Wilcox, and a guest, Mrs. Szites.
The Middle Grove 4-H Pig
club held its May meeting in
the home of Eddie Page on
Fisher road. Attending were
Marshall Jelderks, Dale Van
Cleave, Lewis Patterson, Mar
vin Cage, Eldon Beutler, Cary
Doty, Yvonne Goode, Eddie
Page and their leader, Mrs. Em
ory Goode. Plans were made
for a meeting at 6 o clock in
the evening in June when the
members will visit the homes
of each to see their pigs. Meet
ing closed with a social hour
and refreshments served by Mrs.
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Biles
had as their guests for the past
week at their home on Holly
wood drive his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Biles from the state of New
York; his sister, Mrs. Ruth Ru
pert from Pennsylvania and his
nephew, Raymond Rupert and
wife from Berkley, Calif., whose
marriage last week was the oc
casion for the mothers and
uncles trip to the west and the
visit in Salem which was the
first time the brother and sis
ter have seen Mr. Biles in 20
years.
Soulier to
Direct Center
F. Loren Boulicr, Salem artist
and former director of Elfstrom
Art Galleries, has accepted the
directorship of the new Gallery-by-the-Sca
of the Lincoln Coun
ty Art Center at Delake.
According to Maude Wanker,
head and founder at the center,
the new galleries are nearing
completion and the opening ex
hibition is planned for June 26
when a showing of northwest
artists will be featured.
Residents of northern Lincoln
county coastal area are inter
ested in this final phase of an
art center plant that was organ
ized eight years ago. Negotia
tions have been under way for
several months to secure the
services of Boulier for this new
community project.
The Salem artist has been di
rector of the Elfstrom galleries
since their inception three years
ago resigning in January. Prior
to this assignment, he served
three and a half years as an
artist with the marine corps
during World War II.
Circuit Court
Has Busy Day
There was little time for re
cess in the Marion county circuit
court Friday. Of 25 men ar
raigned, 13 were handed sen
tences by Judge George R. Dun
can. All sentences were lor
prison sentences or probation.
Six of the sentences were pro
nounced on men charged with
escaping from the Oregon state
prison.
Total list of sentences issued
Friday:
Kenneth Reed, 877 South 12th
street, suspended sentences of 18
months and three years in state
prison on separate charges of
larceny, with three years' pro
bation on each charge; Richard
Strawn, Salem, route 5, larceny,
three-year parole; William Har
old Dalton, obtaining money by
false pretenses, one year in the
county jail; Elmer Belleque, Jr.,
Gervais, obtaining property by
false pretenses, one-year sent-1
ence to county jail suspended,
placed on probation until 21st
birthday, with condition that
restitution be made in mean
time; Ellsworth W. Miller, non-
support, three years parole on
condition that he support his
family.
Ralph E. Neyman, Henry
Bradley, Michael Lee, Hudson
Dodd White, William Gidwell,
Laurence Ivan Gates, all found
guilty of escaping from prison,
one year added to current pris
on term of each.
Other action arising from the
long court day included:
Clayton Roberts, 1140 Ship
ping street, larceny, sentence
slated for June 6; Robert Os
born, 1105 S. 14th street, con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor, continued for pre-sentence
investigation; Edward W.
Snell, rape, sentence slated for
June 11; Richard P. Tungate,
burglary not in a dwelling, sent
to state hospital for observation
period of 30 days.
Clyde L. Maitland, escape, to
plead June 6; Robert E. Lee,
escape, to plead June 6; Donald
O. Jones, escape, to plead June
20; Lawrence R. Oglevie, arson,
pleaded innocent; Doyle Clark
McCann, arson, to. plead June
20; Allan D. Brumfield. John O.
Pinson and Reuben Junior Part
low, all charged with arson, all
pleaded innocent; Paul LeRoy
Gardner, arson, to plead June
6; John Edward Ralph, arson, to
picaa June 20.
Capital Journal, Ralem, Oregon, Saturday, May 28, 1949 S
Linn Berry Fields
Will Need Workers
Albany, May 28 Work in the
strawberry fields of western
Linn county is increasing and
there will be a heavy demand
for pickers the last of this week
and next week, Ralph Lose,
local Oregon State Employment
service farm labor placement
representative, indicated Thursday.
The going rate for strawberry
pickers this year, Lose reported,
is 3 '2 cents a pound if the work
er stays on through the season.
The gooseberry season has hit
its peak, Lose revealed, and is
now on the down slope.
Stringing beans is getting un
der way, but in this catagory,
also there has been no pinch
felt yet, by the bean growers.
Four Corners School
Prepares Final Week
Four Corners The principal
of Rickey school has announced
the following school schedule for
the final days of the year:
Monday no school.
Tuesday regular classes.
Wednesday classes until noon
when a picnic lunch will be held
for students and mothers who
are invited to bring pre-school
children.
Thursday no school.
Friday the bus will pick up
children on the regular route
beginning at 2:10 p. m. to bring
them to the school for their final
activities.
Oakes Tells of
Valley Project
Ivan Oakes, executive secre
tary of the Willamette basin
commission, outlined the pur
poses of the valley projects Fri
day for members of the Salem
Credit association.
Oakes pointed out that the
two dams of the system which
have been installed the Fern
Ridge and Cottage Grove have
nearly paid for their construc
tion in the lessening of property
damage from floods in the areas
they protect. He said the same.
self-liquidating feature would be
the result of the other dams of
the project.
Average annual flood damage
costs the valley $8,500,000,
Oakes claimed, and he stressed
the idea that if a flood of the
magnitude of the 1890 deluge
hit the Willamette today it
would cause damages estimated
to be $42,000,000.
Approximately 85,000 tran
sients pass through Chicago
every 24 hours, exclusive of
week-ends, according to the
Chicago Association of Com
merce and Industry.
DANCE
To the Music of
CARRY'S CASCADE
RANGE RIDERS
SATURDAY, MAY 28
1:30-12:50 Daylight Time
Aumtville Povillion
10 ml. S.E. of Salem
"4
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
25? Court St
Join the crowd and have
a good time.
Music By
BEN'S ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission 60c, Inc. Tax
DANCING
T0NITE
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sti.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor In Salem
Making Trip East
Gervais Mrs. Sam H. Brown
left by bus in company with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Esson of Portland, for a
trip to New York state. They
will stop at Salt Lake City and
Denver en route and expect to
be gone a month.
Rues Plan Trip
Silverton The William Rue
family plans an automobile trip
to San Francisco soon following
the close of school, to spend a
few days visiting Mrs. Rue's
sisters.
Kentucky was the first state
west of the Allcghcnies to be
come a part of the Union.
Cottonwoods
presents
The New
"TOPHATTERS"
Fine Dance Band
"Dotty Marshall,
vocals
New Tunes
Requests Played
Always a crowd
Dance Till 1
Every Saturday Night
TONITE!
Sloper Hall
INDEPENDENCE
JOE LAME Jjtf
WESTERN DANCE
GANG
Willamette Valley's Top
Western Band"
DANCING 9 to 1 a.m.
Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 33
DANCE
TONITE
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Old Time and Modern
Music by Pop Edwards
Admission 60c including tax
How Better to Spend
An Enjoyable Evening Than
WITH MR JOE WEST, A GENIAL HOST
WITH MISS EVANGELINE SHELTON,
A BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINER
WITH MR. NICK MARINO,
A FAMOUS ITALIAN CHEF
At the
SALEM SUPPER CLUB
Two Miles West of Salem on Dallas Highway
Open Memorial Day
MODERN
DANCE
TONITE
GLENW00D
200 Yards North of
Drive-In Theater
on 99E
Woodry's
Orchestra
Admission 85c
Students 60c
9 to 12 P.M.
Standard Time
ONLY THE BEST
Is good enough lor our customers. We are constantly
endeavoring to improve the quality of our food and serv
ice. Doggone it, I would feature a couple of dancing girls
for your entertainment, but, Tsk, Tsk, such goings on is
against the rules and regulations.
About six weeks ago, Leroy Baker of SALEM TELE
VISION CO, on the pretext of some liquid refreshments
enviegled me into the country to see TELEVISION. It
was a good night, and I had the pleasure of seeing Arthur
Godfrey, then he takes me to Marr's Radio Shop and be
tween he and Bill Marr they sold me a MOTOROLA TEL.
EVISION SET for the restaurant.
Like most salesmen they made a lot of wild promises:
they even intimated I could wash dishes with it, but
until this week the darn thing has resisted all of their
efforts to show a single picture. I was getting madder
and madder each day, then all of a sudden. "Wham!"
here comes a oicture. It's really a thrill to sit and eat
a dish of our
FAMOl'S ROYAL FISH N CHIPS or one of our
tender CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS and enjoy TELEVI
SION at the same time.
Eat with us tonight or any night weather permitting
we'll have some kind of a show.
So long until next Saturday.
CLAUDE STEVENSON
Stevenson's Restaurant
25J5 Portland Rd.
Phone t-tOOl
hip.
P. S. If television Isn't good. Charlie shakes wicked
DOUGLAS GREATER SHOWS
ALL NEXT WEEK
12 Thrilling Rides 12
10 Big Shows 10
35 Attractions 35
See the Only
PORTABLE ROLLER COASTER
Fun
ON THE WEST COAST
Excitement Entertainment for All
LOCATION
Portland Road & Lana Ave.
Look for the Giant Sesrchlif hU in the Sky
UNDER AUSPICES OP
The Salem Fire Department
SALEM
MONDAY
JUNE
18th St Entrance Parkins
.it r.f t-'airfrmiindft
GIGANTIC NEW SHOW
ffiffl
THIS TER PRESENTING AN MZIN0
ARRAY OF SPANQLELANO STARS AND
FEATURES, HEADED BT
CLYDE BEATTY UXo)
BATTLING OF THC MOST OANGEROLM
AND TREACHEROUS BEASTS Of THE JUNGLES 1
GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW
30 SpartQfttand Star 14 PHfaman -U
U HARRIET BEATTY, Darinf WiM
Awmtl Tratwtf-PRINCESS MtrtETTA, Atnal
Star - rtVINO INFORMS. Hfh Tfistti Star -i
VELARDE, Btmd.it Re Iwwsjlion GREAT
TMOMMENS. H-fh-rWt Stan - MORITZ. Man
jr Msftbay. and Count athtf TaFtifM FMturat
WH0LC HERO PERFORMING ELI HIHTI
ALL STARS -All NEW
IVIin ANIMAL
Tltkrl
Hale Hhow Day at
Qultenbepry's Pharmn-y,
Court and Commercial
Children's Admission
35c
Don't
Delay!
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
SAVE up to 50!
AT CLOSEOUT PRICES!
TABLE LAMPS
am.
Chinese Modern Lampa. .. .16.95
Pheasant Ceramic 48. $0
Tall Cranberry Glass 42.50
Tall Satin Brass Stem
with handmade shade. 12.05
olid Brass 2-Lliht Lamp. 19 00
Hurricane Lamp with
Cranberry Glass Shade 14.15
Boudoir Table Lamp.
with Crystal 10 95
Boudoir Table Lamp
with Crystsl 4.50
Solid Copper Lamp,
Chimney lf 5
Plastic Modern 12.95
Phllitfln Silver and
Crystal Lamp 45.23
NOW
18.85
24.25
21.25
16.45
9.00
10.45
4.50
2.50
18.40
6.50
22.65
FLOOR LAMPS
Way Brass with
Onyx Base
7-YYlT Solid Brass with
Genuine Onya 29.5
l-Way Double Plated with
Genuine Onyx 18.95
Clrclene Floor Lamp with
3-YYay IKS Bowl ...
Swlnr Bridie.
double-plated
Torchlere Bowl Lamp,
S-way
PIN-UP LAMPS
Pin-Up Lamps, rriular 1.95
yslue, special
42.50 21.25
14.75
.46.50
.14.95
.29.95
13.25
23.25
10.43
15.00
.1.93
LAMP SHADES 40 OFF! .
SILK PLASTIC
PARl'H.MKNT
SPECIAL!! First 10 customers who moke purchase of a lamp on Friday and Saturday
will receive FREE ant beautiful plastic lamp shade!
Don't miss this Great Money-Saving Opportunity!
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO.
236 N. HIGH
Afternoon Only