Children Prove Sure
Shots for News Photos
The Old-Time recipe for good photography "Take a natural picture of a youngster" still f
Holds true, as tnese snots prove, iney are tnree prize winners ana a winner 01 uunuruuie f
mention in a contest for press photographers on the general theme, "America s cniiurcn f
Today" (sponsored by the editors of the Book of Knowledge), All entries showed children
between 6 and 13 in typical scenes at home, school and play.. The entire collection of 102
prize panels will tour Europe and representative cities in the United States.'
r. . . . . . ...
tmim ' nidi mTmM
Maurice Miller of the Houston (Tex.) Post won $300 cash and $200 in books as first
prize with this shot.
Runnerup: By Bob Doty,
Dayton (O.) Journal-Herald.
Little Aid for
Flax Expected
Flax growers can expect lit
tle help from Washington in dis
posing of the present flax crop,
Clay Cochran, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, told a
group of 20 flax plant directors
and officers Tuesday in report
ing upon his recent trip east.
Flax operators had looked for
a subsidy or some similar assist
ance but the outlook at present
is not encouraging, he said.
Flax plant managements are
working closely together and the
industry has been established on
a firmer basis, Henry R. Craw
ford told the group. Crawford
is chairman of the state flax ad
visory committee. Studies are
also being made of improved
marketing methods. Crawford
held that the first step forward
the production of a better
quality.
Named to a committee to meet
with state flax men on estab
lishing uniform grades to be
oDtainea inrougn unitorm grow
ing methods were Fred Schwab,
Mt. Angel; Clinton Christenson,
Molalla. and Walter Shelby, Jef
ferson. The committee will re
port back to another meeting in
March.
Approximately 20 flax men
were present from Mt. Angel,
Jefferson, Canby and Molalla as
well as members of the recently
named state flax board headed
by Crawford.
The annual meeting of the
Santiam Flax Growers was held
at the Jefferson plant Wednes
day starting at 10 o'clock.
'Limpalong Hope'
To Enter Rodeo
Palm Springs, Calif., Feb. 8
(IP) Bob Hope is honorary may
or of Palm Springs but March
21 he will assume the added title
of "Limpalong Hope."
The Chamber of Commerce
claims he is entering some west
ern style events marking this
desert town's annual circus
week a week of rodeos, pa
rades, fiestas, barbecues, west
ern fashion shows, etc.
$2 Millions of
Dope Seized
New York, Feb. 8 A cache
of narcotics worth $2,400,000
was seized last night part of
it in a telephone booth in the
Hotel McAlpin where it alleged
ly had been left for a customer
by peddlers.
The seizure and two arrests
were revealed early today by
police and federal agents.
The prisoners were linked
with a dope ring that has been
trailed since last November,
Polke said.
They were booked as Isidore
Halitzer, 31, and Philip Shear,
31, both of Brooklyn.
The two men were arrested
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1950 11
after parking their automobile
off Herald Square 33rd street
and Broadway near the hotel.
After the arrests, police said,
33', 4 ounces of pure heroin were
found in the car, 13 ounces in a
package in the hotel phone
booth, one ounce on Shear's per
son, and 662Ji ounces in a Brook
lyn apartment.
Police said Halitzer telephon
ed a customer and told him a
package would be left for him
in the telephone booth. It was
Halitzer's practice, police added,
to wait nearby until he saw a
customer pick up a package.
Police, who found 1,000 pairs
of nylon stockings in the rear
seat of the car, said the two
prisoners used hosiery in car
tons as a cover-up for delivery
of narcotics.
Halitzer and Shear wera
charged with pnsspssing nar
cotics.
Guests at Hubbs Home
Silverton Recent house
guests of Mrs. George W. Hubbs
have been Mrs. Grace Chalfan
of Portland and Miss Jeannia
Anderson, a former local
teacher.
Oh! No! Joe is Not
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
It's an annual custom before the end of the
winter season for Joe to
SELL OUT
His Entire Stock Regardless of Cost
Close up his store, and go on a 6 weeks' buying trip
for a new, complete stock. Joe will open again about
April 15th, Come up now
and SAVE
y3
to
On Joe's Super Quality Suits, Topcoats,
Slacks, Pants, Sport Coats and Hats
During Joe's Complete Selling Out Sale
SALE ENDS 5:30 P. M. SAT., FEB! 25
Open Friday Nite Till 9 o'Cock
JOES
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
442 STATE STREET
ABOVE MORRIS OPTICAL
SALE!
TOSSY
CLEANSING
CREAMS :
1.75 size now
3 size now '1.95 pimua
1
EMULSIFIED
CI.EAKSIKG
CIIEAM
Ideal for dry
ekins. Rich
in lanolin
PINK
CLEANSING
CREAM
Refreshing for
normal and oily
skins. Gives skin
fresher look.
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty
"On the Corner"
"Boo," by At Panzen, Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegram,
was named 7th best In field of 1,350.
This Shot by James N. Keen, Louisville Courier-Journal,
was awarded an honorable mention.
Social Hygiene Study
Sponsored at Brooks
Brooks The Brooks Parent-
Teacher association is sponsoring
a Dickerson home study course,
which will be a class in social
hygiene which is under the di
rection of the Marion County Tu
berculosis and Health associa
tion.
Mrs. Jack Wykoff, public
health nurse, will conduct the
first meeting, at which the film
"Human Growth" will be shown,
The date is Friday, February
10, at 7:30 p.m. in the eighth
grade classroom. All persons
interested are Invited.
New Keizer Lutheran Church
Will Organize Sunday School
Keizer, Feb. 8 Organization of a Sunday school department
for the recently organized Lutheran church at Keizer will be per
fected at the services this Sunday with pupils from three years
of age up to be assigned classes under the direction of Mrs. Carl
Loneeland. superintendent. r
Sunday school services will
be held at 11 o'clock with an
nouncements to be made Sun
day of the evening services and
of young peoples' meetings Feb
ruary 19 and 26. Rev. George
L. Holmquist, pastor, is making
arrangements to show a sound
film "Like a Mighty Army" as
one of the features of an eve
ning service in the near future,
with others to be shown later.
The first ministerial act re
corded for the new congregation
was the baptism last. Saturday
evening of Mary Dawn Meiser,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Arthur Meiser, 5057
Will avenue. Others attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
4 Gothren, Mrs. Meiser, the pa-
ternal grandmother and Mrs.
Holmquist. Mrs. Meiser served
refreshments.
In spite of unfavorable weath
er conditions between 150 and
200 persons accepted the invita
tion last Sunday to attend the
open house arranged for the
chapel and services at 4505
North River road. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Holmquist,
assisted by Mrs. Carl Tonack
with Mrs. Carl Langeland pre
siding at the coffee table.
Signatures were obtained of
all those attending the first
church service and the record
book will be preserved for his
torical references at future an
niversaries. Photographs were
taken by Mark Gehlhar and
moving pictures by Mrs. Holm
quist. Greeting the congregation
were Oscar Olson and Carl
Langeland with Marvin Lange
land and Carl Holmquist, ushers.
Businessmen of the community
provided flowers with Rev
Holmquist speaking on "God's
Estimate of a Man." Music in
cluded selections by an a capella
choir with other numbers ac
companied by Mrs. Tonack.
store some time ago. Fry was
member of - the city council,
and was otherwise active in the
Legislators Seek Bill
To Put Ban on Tipping
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 8 (fP)
Two members of the Mississippi
legislature say tipping is a nui
sance. They've introduced a bill
to stop it.
Rep. Lowell Grisham and B.
T. Weeks asked the house to
approve a $100 fine on firms
allowing tipping. They suggest
$50 fines on those accepting or
Frys Complete Move
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fry have finished moving their
household goods to Grants Pass.
The Frys sold their business in
terests to W. F. McMurry who
took over the Western Auto
civic program of the town. Mrs
Fry will be missed socially and
among church circles of town
FINAL CLEARANCE
Shop! Wfit Save!
LINGERIE
SLIPS
2.88
3.88
4.88
PAJAMAS
1 Group
Reg. 8.98 A QQ
NOW t.QO
Group 4.98
NOW
group 6.98
NOW
group 8.98
NOW
GOWNS
group 8.98 A QQ
NOW .00
group 10.98 C QQ
NOW J.OO
group 14.98 g. QQ
N5w O.OO
group 16.98 J QQ
NOW ' 00
group 19,95 Q OQ
NOW 7.00
Nationally Adv. Labels
-Ln If! h a it
2 IS .art
VirfU T. oUa Qim I. Otlitm
Serving Salem ond
Vicinity as Funeral
Director for 21 Years
Convenient location for both
friends and family. Direct route to
cemeteries no cross traffic. New
modern building ample parking
space. Complete funeral services
within the means of everyone.
Bcu. Mim. Br.w
Virgil T. Golden Co. Mortuary
605 South Commercial St.
Telephone 4-2257
155 North Liberty
Prion 3-3191
SALE! 3 Days Only
FECIAL mukhase
sprkk
dresses
$(o)
(o)
REGULARLY 9.98
CHOOSE FROM THESE:
Dressy and tailored styles
1 - and 2-piece dresses
2-skirted suit dresses
Prints, solids and combinations
Rayon taffetas and novelties
Rayon crepes and tissue failles
SIZES FOR JUNIORSMISSES AND WOMEN
ALL OUR BEST SELLING STYLES
Every dress brand new the type you find every day in our regular
stocks. The manufacturer offered us a special price during his slow
season; we took a low mark-up; YOU reap the savings! Hurry in.
Get acquainted, now, with Wards great buying power. Quantities are
limited, so come early.
Shop Wards til 9 Every Friday Night
Handing out tips.