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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1941)
- ' . 11m OBEGOI? STATESMAN, Salem. OrsKjon, Friday Morning. Mar 23. 1941 - PACTE TWTLVT? I . , . , - - . . . i- i 1 ,. U dent Lions Club Names New Officer; Virgil T. Golden Is Presi '"' Virgil T. "Tommy" Golden, manager ot the Clough-Barrick Company, was unanimously elected president of the Salem Lions club at luncheon in the Marion hotel Thursday noon. He will iake office on June 1. ) - v i r yi : -: . 'a ;l :'- A ' :f-' I rw w nffirs rf Hip club are: Walter R. Dry, first vice- . i - w w - - - ' . : . . . i tiresltfent: IVlonroe cneeni .uuru vice-Dresident: Koy Houser ana w, T. Porter, directors. The club will vote next Thursday to break a tie left by this week's -election be-; tween Hollis Huntington and Ed ward Majek, candidates for second vice-president j Speaker at the election meeting was Otto K. Paulus, Salem attor- ney. who described the Willamette valley's climate as sub-Mediter ranean and declared the war in Europe left it up to this valley and to New Zealand to grow the spe cialty drug and seed crops former ly supplied by the Mediterranean sea countries. He cited sharp increases in prices, particularly for medicinal plants such as digitalis, and for spices, as Indicative of the worth of these crops here. We have yet to take care of the political- situation to gain tariff protection against the competition of ! cheap foreign labor," Paulus said of the specialty crops as a continuing farm enterprise in the valley. V ' 1 ' :vj ( V VIRGIL T. GOLDEN Lodge Elects New Officers j BAKER, May 22.-;P)-Odd fel lows and Rebekahs in their grand lodge sessions elected officers here yesterday and today, j I Odd Fellows elected: . E 1 m e r Pyne, Springfield, grand master; . Grant Murphy, Stay ton. deputy rand master; Ray Comstock, Ba ker, grand warden; Williain! A. Morand. Portland, grand secre-- tary; J. II. Nelson, McMinnville, grand treasurer; J. P. Watts, Ore- " gon City, grand ! representatives; E. M. Bowman, Hillsboro, home trustee; Ralph Osvold, Portland, endowment fund trustee! , . : Rebekah officers: Myrtle Mc Al pine, Eugene, president; Madelene Bossner, Dayton, ! , vice-president; Bertha McCollum, Portland, war den; Hallie Ingles,' Corvallis, sec retary; Ida Knicht, Canby, treas urer; Minnie Willits, Cottage Grove, assembly f trustee; Ipora Sexton, f The Dalles, home trus tee; Vernishia Newby, represen tative. ' New Streamline Style Wins US Public Approval Ui;i;,'v 1 1 It M ...I -1 W-rf"..... 5- H- Irving Kuenzi and his staff, it has many improved features including the art work of Pat Stinger. Marjory, Maulding was manag ing editor and Lucy Howe was general faculty advisor. Hit car of the 1941 auto year is the two-door streamliner sedan, those windstreamed cars with the low. tapered backs you are seeing- in greater numbers every day.! Auto records show that more than one-third of all car sales have been In this type of body sty le since the introduction of the 1941 ears. Newest ad dition to this popularity group Is this Nash "Streamliner Sedan," a full six-passenger car offered la all three Nash 1941 series. Various two-tone color combinations are available. The ear shown is the new Ambassador "600." - Fraternities Name Leaders Cliff Stewart of Great Falls, Mont., , and Mark Waltz of Forest Grove head Kappa Gamma Rho and Sigma Tau fraternities at Willamette university for next semester, following elections Wednesday night. " Other- new Xappa officers are Bruce Van Wyngarden of Salem, first vice-president; Harry Irvine ofj Portland,' second vice-president; Bob Woldt of Portland, Sec retary;; Jesse Jones" of Hood Riyef , work manager; Ward Walker of Portland, member-at-large. Loren Hicks of Salem con tinues as manager. JThe. Sigma Taus also elected Arnold Hardman of Olympia, Wash., first vice-president; Coe Roberts of Salem, second vice president; Craig Coyner of Bend, secretary, Ei Harrold of Sacra mento, Calif., is manager, , Two Make Record ! 4 Two Oregon buttermakers, Hor J ace B. Johnson, Farmers' Co-op ; creamery; lIcMinnville, and flar- old Ness, Medo-Land, Corvallis, .each with a score of 95, took two . of I the four highest scores given . recently at the National Creamery Buttermakers association meeting in St Paul, Minn. Call Board ELSINORE j i ; Today - Gary Cooper, Barbara Btan- wyek, Edward Arnold in ''Meet , John Doe." Allan Jones, Susanna Foster, Margaret Lindsey in "There's I magic in music. ; GRAND ' ' Today Heldover Alice Fave. John I Payne, (Jack Oakie in "The Great " American Broadcast. Saturday George Montgomery. j. Mary Bth Hughesl in "The Cowboy I and the Blonde." Warren William in I "The Lqne Wolfe Keeps a Date." : capitol . .- r - Today iMiureen OUara, James I Ellison In "They Met In Argentina." 1 Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette lni "The I Singing Hill." I STATE- rf' ," Today James Stewart, Hedy La- ! marr in "Come Live With Me." John Wayne. Thomas Mitchell in "TLong 1 Voyage Home." !. Saturday midnight Melvyn Doug 1 lasn. RoMlind Jtussell in "This Thing Called 'Love." i . . j HOLLYWOOD i I Today Marx Brothers in !"Go West." , , Tim Holt in "Wagon Train." i LIBERTY Today Charles Starrett in! "The Durango Kid." Jeffrey Lynn. Olivia j DeHavlland in "My Love Came, Back.". j t .. . , f Funeral Rites Slated Today Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. Todd, sister of Mrs. Thomas Kay of Salem, who died Wednesday, in Portland, are to be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Salem First Christian church. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. Mrs. Todd was born in 1861 near ; McMinnville and was mar ried to J. A. Todd in 1881. Services will also be at Finlays in Portland this morning. Burial is' "to be in the IOOF cemetery here. " rp - .... , :.. -j - i , .,j -. - . . . If . . - ' ?' s , X 7 i ji i. r..-..JM.-...wv.-A.-..iii.J.......f...... ti rf liff. j.-, -..11fr. Jusasi'-,lWllfJfll;r , - Paper Mills Show Gains Net income of $291,978.34 for 1940 as compared with $21,815.84 I loss in 1939 is shown on balance sheet and statement of income re- , leased Thursday by the Oregon Pulp & Paper company here. Columbia' River Paper Mills report showed net income of $112,802.81 compared , with net loss of $52,879.54 in 1939. Net in come before provision for bond interest, depreciation and federal income and excess profits taxes was $725,476.64 for OP&P and I $393,917.10 for Columbia Mills. OP&P company in 1940 showed total assets of $4,335,037.73, cur rent liabilities $533,987.90, long term debts $1,532,584.22, capital stocks $1,484,500 and surplus $783,965.61. r iALEM'S LCADIN3 THEATRE r.THS ".!. DEEDS" OF 1941! HE'S ONE MAN IN A MILLION AND A MILLION MEN IN ONE! STARTS T0D21Y - .- .. -i-tr 1 ...... No Advance in Prices! A story as heart warming as "You Can't Take It With You". memorable as only Capra can make ill Yearbook Appears SILVERTON The 1941 Sil- vertonia, high school yearbook, appeared Wednesday. Edited by Highly desirable nearly 3,000 men want the girl; millions want the Pondae car. She is beautiful Vera Hruba, Czech ice skating star, who pleaded for an American to marry her when her U. S. visa expired. She got thousands of proposals, took none, went to Canada and re-entered this country under the Czectt quota. You can Czech on this if you like I d d It I o o ...in the New Stayton Pastor At Union Hill UNION HILL Revi Traxler of the Christian church, Stayton, will conduct services at the Unionj Hill grange nail on Sunday at 2:30 pAn, , i j- ". This will be Rev. Traxler's last time here as he will leave for In dianapolis soon to "enter a Bible school. He won a threes, year schol arship 1 r 6 m the Eugene Bible school. ! ).. Sunday school will; be at 1:30 p.m. Other Sundays it is at 10:30 ajcn.-' '". -, v. SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE Tcaay ( J v. and Salarday rhoUVU ! " DeHAVILLAIID v S r 4 V ttTFRCT V La. teLYII!lM: wHk mn ALBI1T UK imi PLUS 2ND HIT Chas. Starrett i ""In : DURANGO KID' PLUS Sin ."'if (:, D Final Chapter ! ' Serial . ' ' . 4WIIITE EAGLE With Back Jones ! ni3 Memorial Day Parade Planned The Federation of Patriotic Or ders .wants all patriotic and fra ternal organizations of the city to participate in next week's Memor ial day paradej, Paul Tharalson, pa rade chairman, announced Thurs day. ; . - I ! He requested heads of interested organizations to notify him by let ter.'fin care of the secretary of state s office, of their plans. No army units wil lbe available to march in this parade, Tharal son said. , r CAMP LANDING, Fla.-(P)-Strahgest casualty in the US mili tary training program to date was reported at this post. ! During a recent 167th infantry maneuver, a soldier became sea sick while running across a sway ing pontoon bridge. ...... CAMP SHELBY, Mlss.-yir Th men of Headquarters com pany, 112th qnartermaster reti ment, 37th division, claim that thejlr parrot,! Stanley, not only ea4r speak bat that he also can read,-. . ! To support the contention. Mess Sergeant Fred G. Bee be of Cincinnati, Ohio, avers that, in a spirit of Jest, he changed a menu Item from "beef stew to "parrot stew.r He showed the revision to Stanley. The parrot bit! a chunk out of the sesv geant's arm. CAMP CLAIBORNE, La.-Serge-ant Gordon F. Brooks of Duluth, Minn., and battery B, 125th field artillery, was engaged busily in lie imaginary shooting of imag inary shells during firing practice. The officer in charge inspected him quizzically and asked: . "What are you firing?" i "Shrapnel, sir, Brooks replied as he pretended he was inserting a shell into the fuse cutter. ' Suddenly he recalled that shrapnel doesn't require . a fuse. le flushed. His mates, in keeping with the fanciful nature of the exercise. Celebrate Birthday MISSION BOTTOM-C. C. Rus sell was surprised Sunday when his ' children, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C Russell, and" son, Wayne,' Aur ora, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb Tra geio and June, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson and manes and JNorman and son, Miles Russell, dropped in to help him and Mrs. Russell celebrate his 80th, birthday. Is: 1 1 C-"ry Cooper in . ...lJ ULii 71 A Sunday iWr James - liedy Stewart Lamarr "COME LIVE WITH ME" Time; 3:20-6:50-10:25 2ND HIT - - John f Thomas Wayne Mitchell Ian nonter "THE LONG VOYAGE ' HOME Time: 1:35-5:05-8:40 . "-. ' ' ADDED COLOR CARTOON Continnons Show Daily . Matinee 1:00 - - DON'T MISS ' SALEM SADDLE CLUB HORSE SHOW v Fairgrounds May 21-23 imagined he was pretty embar rassed. V ' BLOOMFIELD, IowaHiT)-Mr. and Mrs. J. C Henderson were scheduled to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Novem ber 22. i But they went separate ways the other day after 49 years to gether. , Mrs. : Henderson, was granted a divorce here on1 grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. ROAWNC ROWOV RUMTOSf 7EUX PORTLAND -m-Next time you're in the mood to. cache some stolen property," try a detective's room, preferably in a police sta tion. 1 A juvenile, suspected of stealing $7 and two diamond rings, was questioned without success here. Then he broke down and admitted the articles were in a room in the detective bureau at the police sta tion. : ' i el Despite "the tip, the! two detec tives searched for more than an hour before they found them. ill ; ,n,i r-'iTijjar, i warn' 1 And Seeond Feature LJiMte -iiirdu i 11. tisliss. Kara mI Added . ; News, Oar Gang Comedy and Serial. -Junior G-Men" ru rriif - Kci PRODUCTION oFj . STARTTNQ TIMES f THeet John Doe Ut. 247 Eve. 8:42 - "There's Made in Music" Mat 4:14 Eve. 7:00, 10:41 -J SBSBsBBBSBBBSSSSSSSSSBSSSSBBBSBBai - FRANK h I V f - 'SisH PRODUCTION OF) J . : i EDWARD ARNOLD WALTER BREHI1AI1 13 . SraiNO ITMCTON, JAMES GUASONancf CENILOOCHAKT a- I i i Companion Feature . "S ROBERT RISKKI K5TSH1 ' Allan Jones - Sosanna Foster II . AMwwAjtNn taos. stumo r I . , J 1 BARBARA in' oil I m mi )gs?DionDE4 . 7 A IB With Warren WUllamt Last Day ' ALICE FAYE-JACK -OAKIE-JOHN PAYNE ta "The Great Asacrtcaai BrMOeasc.11 500 Good; Seats ! STARTS TODAY SMASH HITS! O 2 w A -214' trifx ; rnnri (V rfe JAME ELLISON V ALBERTO VILA VLi ' ' H BUDDY IIIIN I 4 2nd Big Feature KARA ON LA M H PIOA COTKLLO wBsssVasURvasfl L7 L't. v3 vrjarOTCcicrjuisirj Tf v mutt- j . . - ?Ge9 Aslry... Riding U new cs ks s!s tin stsssa's eswest fn l GEIJE AUTRY t . with with Smiley Burnette Mary Lee UU W 1- r ii Also "SKY HAIDERS' Popeye Cartoon, iNews V'X. I YOUR OWN 0 M -.J:;,L-" DO YOU PLAN MEALS WISELY? DO YOU CUT BUDGET CORNERS?, DOES YOUR FAMILY GO "A'HH!" WHEN THEY SIT AT THE TABLE? From the far corners of the world come rec ipes of unusual excellence, as well as recipes of American origin that will delight the most discerning family. Plan to attend each one of these cooking sessions. Vour time will be well spent, we guarantee It! 0 BETTER ,-' , ' t ATTEND THE HAPPY KITCHEfJ A 7 The im f' T" - in even the mill iii . X I j . . j . i s ji Tooa proaucTS win to provement best amaze Come, learn about hew products your neigh bor is talking about and hew ways of using the old "standbys." Bring your friends your husband, too! , No seats reserved no admission charge. Gome EARLYJ" 1 1 : Ti A ATCII THE STA7ESIIAII hl O pQ3 FULL DETAILS ... v .