Tks OmCOIT STATESMAN. Salsm. Origan; ZcsrdaY MoniSa. tlaj L 1943
PAG2 TaTZZZ
Up
Marks
roar
HouseDebatc
i ; Vl tttV v Vtle Christian churth Thursday
AaminiHrauon - w ms uiu
T--." T. TtT,Utni
Alsb Go by Boards
- (Cmitlnaed from Pare 1 ) ?;.
. TO.), presiding, beat "an .... 'almost
- constant, tattoo with his gavel la
, a usually -valni effort to. maintain
' order. ' ' ; ,.
- '. One "sneaker who was4 beard,
however,'- was : Rep." MeCormack
.(D-Mass). .. '' ; r
, 'This Is- the most disgrace-;
f ul spectacle I hare seen In my
12 years In the house," be at-
" ed. ''This Is -not a congress; bat
a chaotic group of men.'.' ' ,-.-No
one-disputed his remark
.In particular, the controversy
. ceMered upon an effort by'Rep.
Barden(D-NC) to exempt a ser-
lea of farm processing- operations
from the law which sets a,: mini
.. mum. of 30 cents an hour and a
maximum of - 42 hours - weekly,;'
.Name Ifappeas to,- . H. "
Harden Amendments . , ' "
Earller In the week, the Bar-
den amendments had been ap
proved singly and beaten coliec
lively. But due to an unuaual par
liamentary situation, an oppor
tunity arose to submit them a sec
ond time. Again the Barden
amendments were approved, and
- others with them. Administration
leaders, seeing the trend, raised
little objection, in the hope that
the result would be just what
finally happened It became so
loaded with amendments and so
unwieldy that it was rejected.
When the last amendment had
been approved. Mrs. Norton esti
mated that 2,900,000 workers
now under the law would be re
moved by the changes. Rep.
Bland (D-Va) the author of one
adopted amendment, vigorously
disputed her figure, contending It
was too high by at least 715,000.
Representatives Mott (R-Ore)
voted against recommitting the
amendments; Representatives An
gell (R-Ore) and Pierce (D-Ore)
favored sending thej bill back to
committee. i-
Call Board
ELSIVORE
Today Mickey Rooney
in "Young Tom Edison."
Plus Charles Wenninger
and Jean Parker in "Be
yond Tomorrow."
CAPITOL
Today Gene Autry in "Gau
cho Serenade." Plus "Ski
Patrol" with Lili Deete and
Philip Dorn.
HOLLYWOOD
Today - Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore In "The
Secret of Dr. Kildare" with
Helen Girbert. Plus Roy
Rogers in "Wall Street
Cowboy" with George
''Gabby" Hayes.
STATE
Today "Prison Without
Bars" with Corlnne Luch
aire, Edna Best and Barry
Barnes. Plus "Santa Fe
Marshal" with William
Boyd.
Saturday Midnight Show
"Men With Wings" star
ring Fred MacMurray and
Ray MUland.
GRAND
Today Jane Withers, Joe
Brown and Cliff Edwards
In "High School." Plus
"Free, Blonde and 21"
with Lynn Barl, Henry
Wllcoxon and Joan Davis.
Friend Pay Beloved AumsiiUeJ'ltlaii
: 4 Last Tribute
'AUMSVlIXSHundredi
irwa:Auin&vm: iwa..?iuxuiuHuair. ernes, gamerea at ine-,in
k - , ' ' -- " '
.-iiV.-J- " .-':':t-,:
-f
..." r- "' '.--T
fcditei;uTliat,y Norway'
-" 'Goernmetit -; Refuse
- Peatce 'Witlt Nazi"? . t
LONDON, May S - JF) - King
Iaaken pt.'Norway was. reported
tonight to have left' an . undis
closed Norwegian port , aboard, a
British "I warship with . B r) t ip. h
tropa tor the northern part - of
Norway,
- The 'Dally ' Mali's diplomatic
correspondent." Wilson" Broad bent,
said the Norwegian monarch could
have sought refuge in Londoa but
that "he preferred to remain with
his goverameat and the British
forces, which have taken, up- new
positions around' Narvik."
LONDON,' May 3-(jiP)-The war
office said early today "There, is
no foundation for the .statement
that the Norwegian commander
la-chief was not informed of the
allied decision to withdraw from
the Trondheim area or that he
has negotiated an armistice; the
Norwegian commander - In - chief
and his staff embarked on a Brit
ish man-o'-war the night of May
12. 1940." .
STOCKHOLM, May i-(py-Tb.e
expeditionary armies of the al
lies today abandoned the whole
of Norway below the Arctic cir
cle and the Norwegian central
command, left to hold the line
against the massive German war
machine almost without bullets,
bitterly gave up the fight and
sued for an armistice to negotiate
peace in the central area.
From the little town of Grond.
on the Steinkjer-NamBos front
above Trondheim, emptied of al
lied troops in a startling two-day
withdrawal and reembarkment,
acting Norwegian Commander
Col. O. B. Getx sent word of the
surrender in an order of the day
surcharged with disillusionment.
German forces later were re
ported to have reached Grong and
to have made contact with the
Norwegians, with all fighting re
ported stoprsd.
Getz, at the Instigation of a
majority of his officers, decided
to ask for the armistice for the
whole Trondheim area after the
allies left, he did not, however,
speak for the Norwegian govern
ment, which alone has the pow
er to sue for peace for the coun
try as a whole, and so far has
made no such move.
He placed fill blame for his
plight on the allies.
"The British and French for
reasons unknown to us have
given up helping us in our fight
and have withdrawn their troops
from Nam sos." he said.
German troops were expected
in the area held by the Norwe
gians at any moment.'
300 American Refugee
Reach Genoa From North
GENOA, May3-;P)-Three hun
dred Americans from the Scandi
navian countries reached Genoa
today .and will sail homeward to
morrow on the steamships Man
hattan and Roma.
They . traveled across Germany
On a group passport.
at Services Thursday
bf'frienda knd roiW relatives
afternoon :to pay ; their if ina
trtbnte to a' beloved-pioneer and
cpmqaii : ionui. Henry ; C.
Porter. , who died Taesday.
-Loos - before ..time for .-the . hour
of ;aerv1ce, the ; church was ; filled.
to (Capacity, .necessitating: the,, use
of the 'school', gymnasium, nearby,
where amplifiers - were: Installed
so .that the hundreds. there seated
were privileged to hear the Berr
Ices.
-. Rer. .Ralph Putnam, -of Hllls-
boro war In charge of . the service
speaking- Impressively from the
subject. '.'Now and Then." "Sweet
er Aa the Tears Go By.'Vand "The
Old' Rugged Coras" were sunr by
Mrs. T. W. -Potter. Mrs. O. A: Les
ley, Henry " B. Aarhuse. and Mr.
V. A.. Lowe. 'U m aoln'Oiome,'
solo, was sung by Mrs. " D. A.
Lowe, of Corrallis. Mrt. iR. T.
Mountain accompanied at the pi
ano.' -The , many floral tributes
banking J the rostrum, . expreHsed
the love and esfeem of Mr. Por
ters friends.
On tjie casket, rested a beauti
ful floral tribute from -the. Sun
day school bearing t the - words!
"Sunday School Superintendent
Kixty-nve Tears.!,
Pallbearers wert W W. Win
slow and five of the Donker bro
there, Edward. Peter. Clair. Gil
bert and Gerben, all friends of
nearly ; half a century.'
Interment in the family plot at
the Turner 'cemetery was In
charge of W. A. Wed die of the
Ktayton funeral home,
Speaks on
Social Planning
Community Chest Worker
Hear Willamette
Professor
Social planning based upon ac
curate knowledge and lnforma
tion is vital to the social progress
ot a community, Prof. Ivan B.
Rhodes of Willamette university
told Salem Community Chest
workers at a luncheon Friday
noon in the Quelle.
The council of social agencies
had charge of the luncheon but
members of the board of directors
and of the budget and campaign
committees of the Chest were also
present, making: a group of 26 in
mi. j-roi. xtnoaea' i o n 1 wa
j. T1 T M W 9
Work of the Council of Social
Agencies."
Personnel of the budget com
mittee was announced Friday
William L. Phillips, chairman,
George Alexander. Lester Barr.
-xinanam Gilbert, Mrs. Ronald
Jones. Wallace Sprague, Van Wel
der, Helen Yockey and Ray Yo
com.
Budgets of the various narticl-
paung agencies are to be submit
ted to the committee not later
than June 1.
School Children
Dedicate Plaque
uonunuea irom rage 1)
ing monuments everv dar." Conn
ty Superintendent Agnes C. Booth
iurmer aeciarea. "xnese were
monuments no one can tear down
monuments or character build
ing." :
Lloyd GIrod, president of the
county teachers' association, and
Dr. J. a. Churchill, former sup-
enmenaeni 01 public instruction
ana long a friend of Mrs.' Fulker-
son, orrered ' further praise for
the work of the former county
superintendent, and Miss Beulah
Chapman, valley editor' of The
uregon statesman; read an edl
tonal eulogizing Mrs. Fulkerson
and her achievements.
.'"In a short presentation address,
Calvin Hildebrandt,. eighth. grade
pupil irom Central Howell school,
affirmed that Mrs. Fulkerson had
been the friend' of every popll In
county schools. . Lee Erwert and
Thelma Hankin, Mt. Angel school
children.- unveiled the memorial,
which was then accepted on be
half ' of i the countv br - Conntv
Judge J. C. Siegmund. '
- x Hartley, Ankeny, sang
T'Going Home." a favorite song of
Mrs. Fulkerson. aa a eoncludinr
number on the program.
sohBecora
il)SBank
Advancement " of Elton ' IT
Thompson to position as one of
tne assistant managers: of Ladd A
Bush-Salem branch of the TTnlteri
States National bank at Portland
wag announced yesterday by Linn
w. smith, an assistant vice-president.
, , , -
Thompson entered the old
lem US National bank as a mes
senger in 1921 after completing
his schooling-. He worked op dur
ing the years through the book
keeping, teller, note and loan, de
partments to the position of chief
Clerk with the Salem branch of
the Portland US NatlonaL He has
been active ' In . the Salem chap
ter, of the American Institute of
Banking, , which he served as tre-
Bident.lnJltSS. :;-:'j.;;.-.:.
: Thompson is a director of the
Salem Philharmonic orchestra' so
ciety, a , member of ; the Salem
Golf club and active in Masonic
work. -t" - --m -
Arline Judge Divorced
BRIDGEPORT. Conn- Mar I.
H'V-Arline Judge Topping of the
movies was granted an.uncontest-
ea oivorce : today from , Daniel
Reld Topping, millionaire sports
man on the grounds of eruelty.
Thomp
Manage
" Jinnie TThelnoi-o mi! Uis Orclicslra
Vcc-olisls Beiiy Biilca and Dear Ilcbcn
1 YOUH FRIEND JIMMIE 'AT THE P1A1IO '
Music to Siring About!
United States
Paris XvsHington Items
? Tell of : RooseVelt9
; 7Zy; Hole In-ErenU :v-
(Contlnned from Page'l)
Atlantic by. practicing a strict
Policy of", neutrality .'' . a i. j-r.
" ..The - war' office announced the
arrival near , German-held Narvik
today of the famous "Blue .Devils
who first reached Norwegian sol
at Namsos oni April. 19.' - i,
"WASHINGTON, iMay.. tUPtAn
effort by -the United States to
prevent the spread of the Euro
pean war , to ' the i Mediterranean
was revealed today "by .President
Rooseveltv-;---. -'; : t"
' Explaining the conferences that
have -been held, in the past few
days between Premier Mussolini
and the American ambassador to
Rome and between the president
himself and the Italian ambassa
dor . to Washington, Mr. Roose
velt said this country was striv
ing, as It had all 'along, to pre
vent the extension of the Euro
pean war to new areas. .-
: . Informed sources said Ambas
sador Phillips "might have told
Mussolini that if Italy became
belligerent It would have an un
fortunate effect on American pub
lic opinion.
. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May
-iff)-A British and French war
fleet arrived this afternoon at this
strategic east Mediterranean port
at the mouths of the Nile and
near the entrance to the Sues
canal.
The allied naval squadron
which sailed into the sunny har
bor of Alexandria, within striking
distance of the Dodecanese is
lands, was the strongest ever as
sembled in the Mediterranean.
A long line of gray warships
stretched from Alexandria harbor
almost to the horizon.
Superseding the mid-Mediterranean
British island of Malta in
importance, Alexandria was put
in readiness for any eventuality
as the allies, their major forces
withdrawn from Norway, pre
pared for possible extension of
the war to the near east.
Coastal and anti-aircraft bat
teries were manned, military fly
ing was reduced to conserve en
gines and personnel, and the "de
sert air watch" of lonely Egyptian
sentinels linked by telephone was
strung out across the sands from
the Nile delta to the western
frontier with Italian Libya.
Throughout Egypt army and
police leaves were cancelled yes
terday and armed guards were
placed at all Important points.
Egypt s Premier Aly Naher Pa
sha, after conferring with de
fense chiefs and British Ambas
sador Sir Miles Lampson, declared
that the situation was serious but
there was ."no occasion for Imme
diate alarm."
In Athens, however, reports
from diplomatic Quarters said
that Italian soldiers, warships and
planes were being concentrated
heavily in the Dodocanese islands.
between Greece and Turkey and
about 400 miles due north of
Alexandria.
Concentrations were said to be
especially large at the Island of
Rhodes, 375 miles from Alexan
dria. If confirmed, this action by
Italy, German's non-warring part
ner, would explain tne allied pre
cautions, diplomatic observers
said. -
Only three days ago Britain an
nounced-she was diverting mer
chant ships from .the Mediter
ranean - because of belligerent
'Pronouncements of . Italians in
responsible positions and the at
titude of the Italian press."
Sam igott Wins
LightWeight Title
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3-UP)-
Sctting np a fearful pace' all, the
way Sammy Angott left-hooked
his way to "a decision victory over
Davey Day tonight to win what
the National Boxing association
has called, its version of the
world's lightweight championship.
Angott weighed 134, Day 134.
-. Before a crowd of about 1000
who ' tnnrned out for this ' Ken
tucky Derby brawl, the sweet lit
tle slugger - from Louisville r and
Washington." Pa., piled "up "a'de
c 1st ve margin in! the f 1 r s t six
rounds and; ..- although t tiring
down the" stretch, kept whacking
sway to take the sole verdict of
Referee-Judge Jack Dempsey. '
".Dempsey called six rounds in
favor1 ot Angott,- five for the slim,"
round-shouldered plodder . from
Chicago and. four even The As
sociated Press score" card . called
nine rounds for; Angott' and. 'six
for Day in a fait moving, slash
ing struggle. - - . - .!".
Salem -Musicians
Win High. Ratings
PORTLAND. May: t-tipV-Three
Salem mnsiclans won high ratings
today in the piano' division "of the
state junior music festival Spon
sored by (he Oregon Federation
of Music Clubs. " -:
Jean Fldler and Jean Clair
Swift, both Salem, were rated su
perior In the Class C. piano duo
competitions; 'Margaret Hood, Sa-
;m. excellent, in the Class c
rlglnal composition. ',:',."".;-";"v-';'
U:
' riri ri rr
Lato Sport
it:
PORTLAND, Ore.. May t-WH
.league " baseball game . was rained
but here tonight as It reached its
climax. The score was tied at 8-3
id the ninth Inning when-the de-!
luge descended.' ; - ..rs.--e,--i.
; Seattle scored four runs la the
eighth to go 8-5 shead but fn the;
lastoftthe .' eighth- Portland gdt
twoliboard and-Ed Coleman Doled
the hall! out of (he 'park after; twiol
were out4o tie the score. -. '
Seattle -'-'ff -;-1A - j
Portland r- - -. g - ij,;
- Webber, i 8 I tarn dm '( S)Tand
Campbell;; Hllcher and Fernandet.;
- nu uuu, -.. m a y. a.-t? ,
Rnpe Thomp.sottS,drire Intd right
iieia in tne last of the tenth and
an error oh the throw-in-srorprt
George Mandlsh from third with:
the run that gate Hollywood
iu .:iury over ixs Angeles tflK
night. ?. i l-.r.;; - : ;-f
Hollywood " ' . 14 ,1
" Flores.' Llllard (71 ' Berrv ( 1 1:
and Holm, Ilernandex (9); Flem-
mg.- miaora (. Ardizoia (),
Smith (9) and Monso. . - if (
Oakland ;.--; 7f
Ban Franclscoll.".r Vi 1 3 ' ?
uuxton, Holmes and-Raimon-
dl; Gibson' and Botelho.' - Z" - ' i
San Diego ,,r ,. . 5 7" $
sacramento 11' -.1
Craghead and Detore: Schmidt
and Ballenger. ; i
PORTLAND. Ore., May 3-UPl4
Sig B a r 1 u n d, Marshfield 13
pounder, technically knocked out;
Kenny Austin' of Omaha in the
second round of a boxing bou
tonight. Among other results: i
Kid Thornley. Silrerton. .130
drew with Charlie Terrv. Euaene
149, 4 rounds; John Woods, Dal4
las, 131, outpointed Young Na4
tionalista, Portland, 192, 4
rounds. j
I
PORTLAND. Ore., May 3-(l
Jefferson high marched on to-
ward a second Portland lnterscho-Sj
lastlc baseball pennant today by
defeating Lincoln, 3-1. Other re4
suits: Grant 10, Washington v 8 ;f
Benson 4, Franklin 3; Roosevelt
2, Edison 0. i
PORTLAND, Ore., May 3--4
Portland university belted out 15?
hits today to defeat Linfield col
lege, S-2.
Conservatives to !
Desert, Forecast!
(Continued from Page 1) J
of a successful rebellion lies." said
one member. "Comment of con
servative members was vicious af
ter Chamberlain's statement yes
terday of the withdrawal from
Andalsnes and much now depends"
on Captain Henry Margesson, the
cnier government whip."
Should Margesson. the conserv
atives' chief strategist, decide, to
shift loyalty to some other mem
ber of the party, even First Lord
of the Admiralty Winston Church
ill long anathema to Margesson
j Chamberlain might be beaten,
some members declared.
Informed sources believed to
night that unless a signal victory
for British arms is announced be
fore next Tuesday the fate of
Chamberlain and his government
hangs on statements then by the
prime minister and Churchill and
the debate which is to follow.
3 Headless Bodies
Found in Boxcars
(Continued from "Page 1)
to Pittsburgh two days later. He
added: . vr :
"The word nazl indicates a nbs-
sibllity there might be some se-"
cret society, opposed to" the" nazli.
connected with the case. " That's
speculation, of course, and only
investigation will tell."
All of the bodies, apparently
those of men from SO to 40 years
old, ' were nude and there were
no clues that might lead to their
dentity except some paper bags
and a Toungstown newsDaner dat
'ed December li.i93:-
- Tne newspaper and bloodstains
showed Coroner' P. J. Hennev
said, the third matt might' have
been murdered" in 'the car. tt
added:;.-.; viC 1 XV '-.-'
1 More than SO. other cars which
arrived from Struthers ,6n' April
21 were checked 'but no addition
al bodies were found: '. .'
" Struthers !is 15 miles from, a
New Castle. Pa' swamp, where the
Headless , body,- of .a young .man
was found last, October and eight
other bodies hare been discovered
in the last 10 years.
Arms, legs . and thighs were
found with the two bodies but the
beads of all. three, were missing.
Mrs Beymer Hurt;
& Fall oiit 6t Aiiib
Mrs.'Hasel Beymer, 770 South
Commercial street, was treated by
city tint aid ruen: last night for
pavement burns xonthe" face 'and
a puncture 'wound in' the head
after she fell from an 'automobile
at Rural avenue an South Commercial'-street.
First - Aid Captain
P.; L.. Clark said Mrs. Beymer's
wounds were not serious.'"
J. Joe .Muncey,v10-y ears-old. was
given emergency treatment for a
dislocated right elbow . after he
fell out of a tree at his home at
SOS North Winter street. U
, Last Times Today -Gewe
- Antry.- tat ."Colorado
Sanset and Boris Karloff
in "West of Shanghal,
- - blAklS bL.NDAl ...
- "The Perfect Spe-timem" -
with Errol Flynai .
and
"ewsboys Home
with
" Jackie '
Cooper :
10
kit-
Child Health
D'avOBeiwed
Englewood School Students
Get 249 neajth Honor?:
(-: ; itoll -Certificates
- A, special ssseaibly was held at,'
IBgiewooa scnooi,;in. abservancp
of .National ' Child Health "da
r Thursday.- 41ter Snyder. piieS.ent-!
ea;.cerimcaies; o Children
rho .eariied. .plaCe "ori 'the
school; health hionpr.tTL 'rj
ti Special jecogpybnwM igiTeh;
to." those 'xtapilaiwho had been on.
he .Eoglewood hopor i roll every'
yer..xor;.suvyearB.&hUdren, rfr
ceiyint this honor vfere Cole ,Ste-
pnens, wsear rauiss... Kisie jonns.
Louisa kSpaldinr. i-.C h a. r 1 0 1 1 e
Reeve.-n Hope Jaanlth. . ..Robert
Jacobson Ralph Campbell, r Ruth
Helvtg, Mabel . Zimmerman,- Doris
Martin, Richard. ..Barber, Douglas
Carter, Earl Cooler, June Davis,
Richard - Gtvens Kenneth Gregg,
Dalton Hobbs,. Donald Glark. Lols
Schrenk,- jacqueliae-.Boock and
Leland Hoarr; -... '.J-.-' ,
Mrf.:- Caroline ' Blake's . fourth
gride "established I a", reeord.-l-'bv
having every child In the room' U
lgible for the honor rolL'Children
in her room are Janet ' Lindley,
Jeanne Hoffman;' ! Dorothy Zim
merman, - Robert -Sharp, J o b h
Reeves, Beula- Arnold, 'Dorothy
Vaughn, Roger Middleton - DQhftld
Rlngland; S h a r o n Ken worthy;
Bernlce Self, Betty Johnson. Lets
Williams, Paul NiesWander; Ron
ald Burton,' Jerry "Hamper, Walter
moo re, Marjory WUtsey, Stanley
Bates, Bill Armstrong, Nancy
Rlngland.: Dan :-B m r h a m. - Bob
SeamSter,. Dick Wenger, Shirley
Cross,- Howard Bahmgart, How
ard Dethman, Carlos Houck Neil
McCrary, Charles McLean, ; Ariet
ta' Kleeman, Jean i Pickens. Bob
Hill and Lowell Aplet.
Mrs. Sadie Grant's room had
the second largest percentage of
children on the honor roll. From
her room were Darylyne Hilflker,
Donna Dee Hindman, Joan Noes
ke. Earl Griffin, Stephen Bailey,
Betty Lou Humphries, Louis Ba
ker, Sharon Barker, Joanne Fis
cher, Mary Davis, Ruth Kreft,
Fredrick Cleveland Dicky Whit
tle, Dorsey Caspell, Gary Camp
bell, Janet Kufner, iMarilee Cope
land, Delia Raaf.i Philip Egg-
staff, Carol Hardie, Margaret
Boock, Margee Dunigan, Janet
Blum, Wallace Keller, Jackie Ly
man, Harriet Hiday, Dale Sheri
dan. 1
Mrs. Dora Wallace's room' re
ceived third mention, with the
following names: Betty Elmer,
Donald Eilert, Joyce McLeod. Earl
Pepper, David Roake, Boyd din
ger, Shirley Adamson, Jenielee
Weiss, Shirley Karsten . Helen
Jacobson, Darlene Engdahl, Jean
Patterson, Bruce Barker, Jimmie
Houck, Lorraine Welling, Donna
Curtis, Donna Lighthill, Billy
Staats, Harvey Wolcott, Gladys
Boock. Lorey Morse and Bruce
Mac Don aid.
i Other names were as follows:
: Mrs. Laura Eaton's room: Shir
ley Taylor. Allen Wilson, Jimmy
Roberts. Barbara Pickens, Doug-'
las Pike, Janey McCoRam, Le
land Payne, Shirley Jones, Cleta
Martin, Leila Beach Beverly Rob
erts, Jack Stanley, Loris Merri-
ott. Pebble DeSart, Max Snko,
Elaine Llndstrand, Donna Setter,
mo bert Stevens, Patsy Lister and
Gene Graves
i Mrs. Martha Fox's room: Ron
ald Melsner, Herbert Singleton,
Paty Sharpe, Sylvia Hastings,
tionaia Brunt, Anne Forristel,
Lou Anne Wolf, Elaine Stanley,
ieoca Asner, uwen ry, Raymond
Raaf, Betty Cooley.i Joel Helvlg,
Aiaruyn Tnompson, Charles Dah
len, Ellena Johnson, Gay Hen
dnckson, Edith Tripp, Helen
Hunre, Shirley Nieswander Mar
tha Marshall, Edna Mae Manning,
aiuier .r oins and Jerry Slefarth.
1 miss Margaret Jones' room":
Donna . Gilmer, Shirley . ; Clark,
Barbara Beugli. Dorbthy Caspell.
Mane iiaraer, Mary. Ijovl Schmidt.
Dolly - Davidson, Richard Roth,
xiewoy winter. Meivm ftTavlor.
Hay Crlttendon, Fraaces Noeske,
Norma Foster. Virginia Blexins,
juoDDie setter, . Nancy Munter,
Thais . Crahdall. Darrel - Lawrence.
Keith Farnam, Beverly White.
i kMIss Julia -Noble's room June t
ohn. Marilyn, Zlnk, Jerry Ybung-
piooa, -iewis Morse; Don Ray,
Clarabelle Roth, Shirley Johnson,
Barbara - Robins, ' Marjorie' . Feller,
Allen Fulmer. J a C k Brooks.
Clyde .Evans, Charles! Staab, Dor
othy .GettmaiC Donald Jacobson
and Charmalne Bartlett. , " ; ;
Miss ; . Blanche Grerittenberg's
room: Jerald VolkeU Gary: 'Har
Hs,. Nancy McLauchlan.- Ferri
Johnson; CharleneTayne,' Carol
Fallln, Jean Gilmer.-Monte Davis.
Roy BeugU.. Patricia Olson, . Don
na ', Lawrence. ' Carl i Beach," Jon n
Denison, Eula Cleveland; Janice
Middleton, Barbara Johnson;
Howard Hill, Kent Harris; Lor
raine Raaf, 'Barbara Cole, Bobby,
Lyman, ; Daft . Head rick. ' Grace
Widdowa and Mavis Keller.
1 1 Miss Grace Geibel'st room r Bl-
ty Jo - Beardsley, Mary Morgan,
Roy Rogers
"Hidden -f
PoFcr
with' v'
Jack Bolt"
ru In
firall! ,';'
I 'Street
Cowboy"
Added News, , Colored Cartoon,
and Chap. 5 of' The Shadow
On Our Stage "at 1:30 P. M. i
Selh Jajttm and The) Hollywood
pBuckaroo Program froadcast
i; Two Elg Fsaturesi :.
v t. - 4 i asetsw
hi'
ft
k.e tl ran sl
A4- ; tern mini.
Sieies
rr r-?i tfrntt rux
jASl) bicCOO IcL.lXUliiv
r
1
tro
Dritkf Ltt
Rebrri Iitdn
rtwm
" '' u -
1
Ronald B o n n e y, Lorraine
Schmidt, Ruth Hughlett, Wade
Steatton, Yvonne Freeman, Louis
Lor ens, Edgar . Pessebl, : Marlon
Sparks,- Beverly 'Lymkn, Barbara
Smith;-Bevfrry Rheinsburg Mar
vin Greenlee, Warren Bacon, Bob
Emerson,, ' Leland Fish, -'Carol
Whitman and Irene Raaf; f
Mrs. Ethel I- Randall's i room:
BeUV "Causer: Bill Readrl Truth
Bartlet!, JlatAnnstrong, US Crit
tende'n'v V i v i a n . Bovee ' WllmS
Sharpnact;ftlojrdParrish,TJerry
yes,--HPStricia ostrandery and
Bolelte Xa-aht."V' ? r'?' "'" V
r- Miss Fosters room: Bobby Eis
ner, Allyn Singleton Donna Jbnn
son, Loraa ; Arnold.- R o d n e v
IBrlghC Shirley v-LuIdahl,4- Marvin
cohn, Berton. ,- Kephart, .Phillip
Welling apdWilta.aDunlglaC:; v.).
''-'
Pittiires bl Sugar
MantSliowii Clubs
Nysga Sugar Refinery Said
Largest Oregon Business:
'-r East of: Cascades 'V' '
Motion pletsrcs showing.' the
process of sugar manufacturing at
the. Amalgamated- Sugar com
pany's Xyssa plant were shown at
a Joint i luncheon of- the . Salem
Realty boardand the Salem Ad
dub Friday noon at the Quelle by
Lloyd Brooks, a company . repre
sentative; The handling of huge Quanti
ties of sugar beets with power
shovels and conveyers and : the
various refinement processes were I
some of the highlights of the col
ored film. (
Mr. ' Brooks pointed out that
.the sugar factory is Oregon'a larg
est' business- located east - of the
Cascades, and mentioned the live
stock fattening industry which is
a subsidiary, dtillclng the molas
ses residue left after the sugar is
extracted.
President William Bliven of the
Realty board announced that the
Albany board's annual banquet is
scheduled for next Monday night.
It la expected that a number of
Salem realtors will attend.
The Ad . club's brief business
meeting was devoted to discussion
of the club's successful promotion
of the Salem Senators' baseball
season opening festivities.
Two of Coot Bay Pirate
May Have to Walk Plank
Two members of the Coos Bay
Pirates, Marshfield fun organiza
tion which Invaded Salem yester
day to threaten dire action if Ore
gon hasn't a. suitable exhibit at
the San Francisco fair,- fell Into
the tolls of the local gendarmerie
when James E. Baker and Rich
ard L. Hill ." were charged with
running through a red light. The
pair were given a good will ad
monition by. City Recorder A.
Warren Jonea and sent on their
way. - '
Pu UovJ U
STARTS
Tononnow
MIDNITE SHOW
TONIGHT
The sikl
tery of ssca vbe
riik tleir lives
is tke kywayi...
aa weaica wke'
trait i tk groeatl
far tkeir reistsl
S"msaasjM
HITT.
Mil
v
r . r
liiay Bxen
juuu v- uauic . mil arm
ivCroWd; Rain Wiil not;
Change Schedule .
. -. (Continued from page 1) I -t-.
nation ' of Queen .Betty 'II;- Betty
tis, who reigned over. May festh--"
ltles in 1J89. The ceremony will
tart at 2:1!T either 'in front of
Waller hall or in the gymnasium;
Also participating will be King
Herb Davis; Princesses Lois Her
man and Verna - V o s p er and
Princes Harry Chadbourne and '
Steve Anderson ' Crown Bearer
r . 1 . T . t -fl . .
aldine. Keene and Marcla Maple. ,
Comprising the I court are June;
Bras ted,1 Robert! Anderson, Bar
bara . Holling worth, Ed McWain.
Virginia Bendlksen and Alfred
Vosper. Heralds are Oscar S wen
son,, Ervin ) Potter. Watson Dut
ton and .Wendell Johnson.
j f oho wing tne coronation the
drama department of the nniver-'
sity will present "The Taming of .
the Shrew." directed by , , Doris
Riggs and Gala Currey. The .wind- '
ing of the May pole will be given
by a group of 30. i ,
Delta Tau Gamma sorority will
entertain during the late after
noon at an Informal tea in Lau .
sanne hall, honoring Queen Betty
and her court. -- '
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the Jun
ior class will present "Our Town.'
directed by Generleve Oppen, dra
matics coach, at the senior hlrh
school.
: Closing the weekend the Wil
lamette a cappell
a choir will sing
Sunday night at
8 o'clock in the
First Methodist church under the
direction of Dean
Melvln Getst. A
reception by the
University Yes
follow in the
pers group will
church parlors.
WU Constitution
Changes Favored
Willamette university students
this week gave decisive approval
to . five amendments - to the stu
dent body constitution. ,' t
One ot the amendments, provid
ed for the setting of standard
dates for; class elections, to be
held under the supervision of the
student I body second vice-president.
Another decrees that mon
eys paid in by law school students
to j certain fundi would be re
turned to the law school stuVleiit
body. Awards for women's Sports
were established. Revision of the
honor code setup was made, chief
ly to Include twolfreshmen on the
committee. The fifth amendment j
provided that alljpaid advert Thing
solicited for Willamette univer
sity, should be tinder the control
.! 1 X i
SJtiiHvcnr
LAST DAY
"Prison Without Bars"
' . ' nd I ' -
"Santa Fe Marshal"
j , 'with j ' ''
, BUI "Hopalonoj" Boyd
' "
)
3J
1 p.
q 1 - -
211D Diamn
LOOSE SC0ET7S tzi
' L'O CLUES?
The Sappiest ... Slap-h appiest
Mystery" Picture
.YOU'VE EVER SEEN ,
UU LJ LJ
S 1 i