Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Gozette-Timcs, Corvollij, Monday, May 101948 Radio Programs Monday P.M Stassen to Arrive in High School PTA io Wat narnath Falls business 1 Konr-er ke. KOAC XMVL-IM ke. boats and represent an Investment atomic tests and other naval Dr. R. J.

Clinton, professor of education at S. will oe installed as next year's president by Dr. D. I. AUman, retiring president, and Mrs.

A. E. Coleman 'will report on, the, state PTA conven- aa Orroa Mtloda Xw f70-5pr lit Omthrbwt Oregon on May t4 7t about 11.000.600. lc.il Austria's oU outo of sterna tionsj eonw? creased from 7,000 i The last event of Saturday was Stii Taaatar Comb4 Hrar a tribal dance on Nye beach by Earrnlxrr Sraool CutnHed Hi Eicon Radio Taaatar Badta Tkeoto the Suets Indians. -Great Parade Hld Kadt Taaavar tntl ml Cuc Fni Wir Eacore 10th Edition Fries Irau My Friend lrJ Senea OniM fuit of CMck.

Sapper Oo 8U ftrm Haw Si 1 BiraMy firm Hoar Carakana aS-Hlria Croaa tmrm Hw Caral-adr Lowell Eeaart- Of Crab Fete Early Sunday morning the grand parade with: many ily decorated floats entered, Tne crab queen and her court rode on a tinsel-trimmed float, complete with throne and As the parade wound its way through the throngs of spectators, the crowds Lorlsre Borios Lartara Rrriat Lortore Maria Lortnr BeriM TtJtpaoaa Hour Tt pko Hear Pirwtoao Firrjttetie 15-T. Veto 30-1340 Clah Quit to Daae Clea E4itia B4 By DORIS rone NEWPORT. May l4SpedD- Joaraaliaai Caaipa Krital CmpuM Herital iftdiutlaa Dr. I. Q.

Dr. I. Q. Bf Story Bijr Storj Jfk 6b.hu Talrat Scoot Tkwit tieoow Bf Saactaa l.inpr Baaetaai Bralaa IfwT for Pro. FiToSurFiaal In Mr OpiBioa Poetry of Meat Iro Ore.

cheered the high school decorat Newport's annual crab festivalj ed truck, containing cheer leaders DALE GRONSQ Republicon Cendidate for Nomination for COUNTY COMM1SSI0NEH' Lion County years experience in road consb and maintenance. Resident of Lirm Coo, ty for 23 years. Veteran of World Walter Lundsford, president of the Chehalis, Washington school board and a commander in the naval reserve, will speak at the final meeting of the year of the higk school Parent-Teachers association tonight at 7:30 at the high schooL As the commander in charge of naval reserve activities in the 13th naval district, Lundsford has been in position to study youth problems, a field in which be has been interested for many years. He is particularly interested in the future of young people from 17 to 25 years, and what the future holds for them. Lundsford has been brought to Corvallis by Mr.

and Dale Hollingsworth, who art program chairmen for tonight's meeting. He will also speak on atomic energy and its influence on the world and will have with him two or three feels of colored, movies on the and star atheletes dressed in their 8i( oU flilnt Bitot SllMt Boon Sour 10.30-HMOlin. Now Hoar Hport rfo Btnd Wafos CwrrBi. Choiee respective uniforms. The Grants Pass Cavemen, dres sed in fur garb, tangled wigs and concluded here Ust rugnt, drew an estimated 90,000 person tag the course of its three-day week end an all-time high for the celebration first started JO years ago.

The sun shown brightly Saturday and Sunday after previous threatening weather, climaxing the Kew Wax Meseam Wai atuatam Newt 8reaaoo 8ereaa Air tttt New tiiloat SiloBt SilMt Silent Hoar Hoar Boar carrying clubs, were the hit of the PORTLANDi May lfl-WJ-Har-old E. Stassen today moved up his Oregon arrival to Hay 14, speeding the tempo of his Oregon primary campaign race with Gov. Thomas E. i Stassen was scheduled, to arrive May 17 for an evening address at Baker in eastern Oregon. Today his state campaign manager, Robert Elliott, said Stassen would speak in Portland May 4, swing down the Willametter valley for addresses at Salem and Eugene the next day, then return to Portland for Sunday rest.

rt." Elliott announced the schedule change without but it was not unexpected in -view of veteran politicians reports of success met by Dewey on hi4 handshake bus tour which hit already taken him through the most populous part of the state. May 17, Instead of the Jcxkiad-dress at Baker, Stassen will speak at Hood River, The Dalles Pendleton and La Elliott said. The next day he win Speak at Ontario, an added city moving into southern Oregon and a series of talks at Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants- Roseburg and Coos Bay all of them cities where Dewey has spoken in the parade and won an award for the most amusing entry. Also making Tuesday 6 A.M. to 5: 15 P.M oB Tmrm Hodee PodK New a colorful appearance were the Coos Bay Pirates dressed in colorful satin costumes and turned back hats.

Thre "chools entered bands, and the float sponsored by Hodge Podge KOISCToek KOIN Cloek Iowo Ftroi ob Farm S.S-Nomher Pleaae Toe Kewa "Honest, Open Minded end Thorough in all County Affairs" Pd. Adv.Tby Dale Gronso. KOIN Clock crowded schedule. Saturday morning following Queen Phyllis' coronation Friday night, a parade followed marble contests and a Softball game, with the queen and her attendants leading the entries, which included Siletz Indians garbed in tribal dress and war paint. This was a picturesque sight with several aged Indian women walking the the Bank of Newport and the E.

A. White company won the top awards. At the conclusion of the parade at the waterfront, free crab, the "king" of the festival, were dis tributed. Last, but far from least, was the awarding of the prizes by Queen Phyllis and Turnacliff. Winners of the grand prize, a 1948 Chevrolet, was Mrs.

Henrietta Bardwell, "Send tyou Glotitel LAST SHOWING full length of the parade. The Newport band played music as the procession made its way to the waterfront where many persons had been waiting hours. Boat Trip Taken past two days then up the coast Burns. Other prizes went to R. A.

Bernhardt, Mapleton; D. D. DahL Grants Pass; and E. L. Whistler.

Mel Guess, M. J. Speich At the docks Queen Phyllis and witn an added taut at JSorth, Bend, also just visited by. Dewey. Stasseji will taa.unxlsitejj i territory along the north Oregon coast at Tillamook and 'Astoria, and, on the day before the May' ar election, will cross the coast tnountalns for her court led the way aboard tne mi Pleta fUeot Farm Tine KOIS Cloek 7 lS-8noriae Salute XL Farm TUB New Old Sunga New Worm Clab Krwa Fred Beek of Beat Sileot rredWariDg OuaavBer New of Hi'et Fred Winn Barnyard Kolliee Bonndup Jack Bert Crand Hlan Melodiea Friendly Mi-lodien Boaegiary 9 Yon Recall gUent T.

Dorney Wendy Warrea H-thj Yon Kecall T. Dorsey Annt Jenny New Clandia Helen Trent Time Joyce Jordan 01 Sunday 10 Record The New Today's Children Bip 8Uter Llrtpnlnf For Women Woman hi While If Perk in tbtenioc For Women Holly Sloan Dr. Malona tiitenlnc For Women Light of World Guiding Light Liatening School of Air Beautiful Life Boeond Mr. Bartoa Lilteoing Concert Hall Ma Perkins Perry Maaon Eay Liitaning Confer! Hall Pepper Yonng Xorah Drake Conetrt Hall li ight Happineaa Rose of Dream Loft Th Hew Kw Boh Henderaoa 12 1-erenade Noon Farm Hour Stella DaMaa Come. Get It 11 Billboard Koon Farm Hour Lorenio Double or Nothing Johnny Noon Farm Hoar idder Brown Double or Xothing Vir0" 'Cniht Rid 'Em Cowboy A tiirl Marries Jesac Crawfoid Tabloid School of Air Portia Faces Life Art Baiter Light 8tT Melody Lane Juat Plain Bill Kewapaper Harmony Melody Lane Front Page Karrell Newapaper 2 by Requeat World Our Affair Roaad of Life Meet the Miaau W'orld Onr Affair Lora Lawton Meet the Miaau School of Air Aunt Mary Houae Party Sj4o-Baebll Memory Book Nora Drake Honae Party Oregon Reporter Woman' Secret Newa Muale of Maatera Backatage Wife Lullaby Time I Muilc of Maatera First Love Art Godfrey Muaie of Masters Three Suns Art Godfrey Tommy Doraey Hint Hunt ift SwI" a Hymns' Tommy Doracy Hint Hunt 4.80-Story-Prad Favorite Kymns Tnnea.

Topic Club 15 Jinks Child Theater Stara of Today Edward Murrow On the Upbeat XT. no, Manning S.lit-HI Jink Ob The Dpbet George Mf.orad Uncle Remn for a trip down the and Lewis Myer, all of Newport. A number of candidates for various oolitical offices were on hand i stow of tvI -iKaa wiTHi, 4ff at frvr the festival. In addition to Accompanying the court were Mrs. Naomi Cox, chairman and chaperone of the court, the Newport band Governor John A.

talks at McMinnvllle, Oregon City and Gresham In campaign Governor Hall, Doug McKay, his! 's Why! wma-up. HalL Ernie Wilkerson, ehairman of the festival committee, and Dudley frirnacliff president of the Newport chamber of commerce. During the trip the boat passed republican opponent in the primaries, and Lew Wallace, democratic candidate for governor, were present as were Earl Newbry, secretary of state, and Leslie Scott, state treasurer. Promotional material for Dr. Harry Anderson of Corvallis, candidate for republican national convention delegate, was distributed.

the C. Basley, sister ship of the Garment dyeing requires experienced craftsmeriVJusi di important is good advice beforehand. For yWrs Corvallis women have consulted "College" abotit their dyeing. Now with critical clothing budgets our, dyeinj service is more helpful than ever before Heavy Rains Swell Watla Walla River By. the Associated Press Heavy sent he Walla Walla river flowing over its banks Clarence Thompson, xoaay, closing roads ana carving huge, ditches in valuable farm i More than.

four inches was recorded in the 43-hour period ending last night. It still rained today. The new flood peril accompanied reports of relief for another ill-fated concrete tanner wnicn was accidently sunk north of the Jetty about a month ago. Upon the return of the Spotlight, the queen and her court watched the boat races, where many, type vessels entered Into competition, the boatmen showing the skill that results from years of experience in mastering the craft In the afternoon Governor Hall broke ground (or? better still, water) in a special ceremony to start the official construction of Newport's mooring; docks and basin project, which Mil be located inside the mouth' of the bay. was told this project upon its expected completion In September, 1949, will hold 1000 i ANTHONY 52, Dies in Albany Clarence Alvin Thompson, 62, a resident of Corvallis for the past 25 years, passed away at an Albany hospital, following a long illness.

Mr. Thompson was born Febru flood-stricken eastern Washington State Board to Study Salary Increases SALEM, May 10-MVThe state emergency board will meet here at 2 p. pirWednesday to decide on theproposed salary increase for State employes. The increase, which would be to help employes face rising living costs, would amount to $20 a month for each employe earning area. The raging Palougeriver, which was poured into the city ErDYERS to both" the state-wide model plane contest to be held in the morning and the main event in the afternoon, i Having tickets for sale are Hotel Benton, Wagner's Carlson's, Corvallis hotel, Gazette-Times, Price's, Les and Bobs, Moose club, tlks, and Williams drug store.

On or near the campus tickets are being sold at the MU building, Eager Beaver, HiNote, Eilers and Briggs coffee shop. Beginning next Monday, booths will be manned by Jaycee-ettes at the Benton County bank, U. S. National bank, Penney's corner, and Wagner's corner. of Colfax twice since 1, raaaaai By SjJTRT BOBSat wl aSaf artaU rVaaartaa 1" "WIS.

llTiatWW plus PAT ary 23, 1896 at Amery, Wisconsin, the son 6f Thomas E. and Anna Thompson. i ALWAYS PARKING SPACt feu off a foot yesterday. '-The weather bureau promised "some improvement" again, Four county roads -In the Walla Walla section were closed to traf A fic because of washouts and bridge He has been an invalid most of his life following an attack of infantile paralysis is childhood. He is survived by A brothers and 6 sisters Ed.

and Arthur Thompson, route one, Eldon Thompson, route two, CorVallis, Albert RIFF RAf REMEMBER THE LOCATION 16th Monroe ress wan $uu a montn. it would not apply to employes who get their board and room at institu damage. Soil washing was said' to be the heaviest in years. luu iiuiiJii jili ii MRijaiiMMim'iaiiiriB I Lrf- iL 1 1' lave tions. 111 rj i i i.

I men The board would have to aD- Thompson, Kosepurg. Mrs. Jen- Mon Tucs propriate almost $300,000 from its emergency fund to put the in NEW YORK-(rVAlthough all age-groups of women in the United States had a lower death raie in 1947 than in 1946, only the men under "45 years old had a lower rate. ana mrs. oupma mur- senj route one; "Mrs.

Clara BuUls and Mabel.O.. Brh, Cc vallis, Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, WlUAIirSTAW Oak Park; Illinois, and Mrs. Car MVWAHTSIQm rie Walling, Phoenix, Arizona. crease into effect.

But the board already has indicated it would approve the plan, which is scheduled to go into effect June 1. At the same meeting, the state department of education is expected to ask for about $10,000. Funeral arrangements are in ANDREWS MM fi I charge of the DeMoss-Youngblood Funeral Home and will be an nounced later. Thus money would be used to hire South Koreans Cast inspectors to supervise the G. I.

training program in Oregon schools. The veterans administration has been supervising it, but is now turning the job over to the state. IT ISN'T SAFE to 6e uriZAout INSURANCE ezr Heavy Election Vote (Continued trwn Page 1) mm the' people the chance to help I choose the first popularly-elected government of this ancient and if i Tickets lor Air Show Go on Sale Today BATES, M.LLS AND BATES troubled land "land of the morning calm." Kings have ruled here; so have the Japanese. But today most of the 8.000,000 registered voters were picking their own assembly which in turn will establish Korea's first independent a Tickets for the third annual Corvallis Air Show to be held May 23 went on sale at downtown and college hill stores. INSURE INSURE (.

I 5- smnf The tickets entitle the holder Now Showing On the Screen at Last! The puium prize HOUSE CLEANERS! Send your rugs to us for a thorough cleaning. We clean upholstery the foam way. Pickup St Delivery on Tuts, and Fri. WHITESIDE RUQ CLEANERS Phone 1032 (37 S. ISth Play That Rocked Broadway (or Two Solid Years! wmmm.

(treat -fn'ii Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn fef i Van Johnson i aaMtna AaWufttaa tint IDaHIIMU lwa.llJt.il at at a I ii ii ii "'I a 1 aaaaMaaaaamaMBaartii rmi alotWa" (ol STATE OF THE UNION th, Now Released By Censors! Showing May 16 17 i fa tic dh Sc THINK WHAT IT MEANS to get a genuine fyfaytag for as low as $124.95 iiaroely more than you'd pay for the very lowest-priced washer! Maytag prices' have increased fair less than those of washer in general in fact, Maytag'a percentage of increase is less than half as much as the average comparing all today's washer prices with those of all washers in 1941. THE MAYTAG NAME means a lot to you. You know May-tag's reputation for quality and all-around excellence. You've surely heard from relatives or friends about the extra-fast, extra -efficient washing performance and the long life and dependability built into every partThese are among the reasons over five million May-tags have been sold far more than any other washer. WHY yv AIT? Start enjoying-all the advantages of a Maytag, paying as you use it, in easy monthly installments.

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