Th OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. , Orjon, WadnMaaj Morning April It, 1S44
PAGE FTVE
loastmasters
Simons
UnNon Voters;
civu eiigiDie to vote wno lau
to exercise the privilege of cast
ing their ballots on election day
experienced ear-burning Sensa
tions Tuesday night, Salem Toast
masters believe. For Toastmasters
aired their respective views on
the subject, "Why I Intend to
Vote at the Primary Election.'
wl ,. " m
ne discussion was carried : on
under the leadership of Lee Oh-
mart - ' f' -. . r .-,
bcneauied : speakers were, pre
sented by Walter Lamkin. Robert
1 MM - M
juunrison spoKe on : ine oeu ojt-
tem," outlining the growth of
America's telephone system from
Its beginning to its present high
. state of efficiency. Lewis Arena
gave a score of reasons why Sa
lem citizens should affiliate them
selves with the chamber of com
merce. Dr. Henry Morris talked
on postwar planning with special
reference to rehabilitation of
physicaly disabled war veterans,
Harry LaDou, a former mem
ber of the club and one of its
regional speaking contest winners
was a guest at last night's meet-
- Ing. In honor of the occasion, La
Dou was assigned the affirmative
side of the . subject "Shall , the
Postwar Worlcf be Policed and By
Whom?" Rex Kimmell upheld the
negative.
' Speech evaluation and general
criticism was carried on under
the leadership of ' Toastmasters
District Gov. Charles B. McEl
hinny. " ' -; ' : -
Ten or 12 members of the . Sa
lem club plan to accompany A. J,
Crose and William Deeney, their
representatives ' in the district
speech contest at Eugene next
Tuesday night to the university
City;
KC Initiate
Large Qass
STAYTON, AprU 18 Thirty-
five new members were added to
the Knights of Columbus for the
Oregon jurisdiction in the Baker
diocese at the conferring of the
third . degree of the order on a
class of candidates at Klamath
Falls last Sunday, according to
Edward J. Belt past state deputy.
Salem Cooties Make Second
Visit to Veterans Hospital :
faying their second visit to tht US Veterans hospital In Port
land on Sunday afternoon, 15 members of Carry On puptent No.
6, Military Order of the Cootie, oispensed candy, cigarettes and
good cheer to more than 400 servicemen hospitalized there. Cor
dial greetings, in return, were presented to the' visitors by Lt.
Cot; L R. Carter, hospital superintendent, and I his staff, who
posed for a picture with the Sa
lem men.'' . -. r '- v. , ;
Before the group -separated
into squads to serve the wards,
Department Cmdr. George W.
Watts of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars made a brief address to the
patients over the hospital address
system and the visitors were
wirml y ' greeted v throughout
Cmdr. Watts is scheduled to ad
dress the patients on the program
of rehabilitation and welfare out
lined by the "VFW, organization
for-veterans of all wars later in
the month. The visit was made
under the sponsorship of the
grand puptent under the leader
ship of Grand Chairman Harry
M. Windus of Portland. Those at
tending from Carry On No. 6 of
Salem were Grand Cmdr. Frank
L., Prince; Seam Squirrel Arwin
Strayer; Hospital Chairman D. F.
Furlough; KCDB Virgil G. . Bol
ton; Hungry Cootie George Mal
strom; Hide Gimlet Charles Hunt;
PUL Pusher Leon L. Hansen; Sky
Pilot Joe Horneffer; Jimmy Legs
C W. Prickett; Provost Marshal
Frank Bates; Past SS Drew Lam-
brech; Tightwads William Noyes,
George Feller and John Coleman
and Lester B.' Davis.
Following the hospital visita
tion a third degree business grand
scratch was held at the Veterans
building, presided ever by Grand
Cmdr. Prince, where it was de
cided to hold a grand scratch at
10 o'clock Saturday night June
17, in connection with the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars encampment
June . 15 to 18, inclusive, for
which full arrangements for en
tertainment and refreshments
were made. It was decided to ap
portion the expense of hospital
visitation between the Portland
and Roseburg hospitals to be
borne by the grand puptent com
mittee, funds for which are made
up by contributions from the lo
cal cootie units of the state4. : ;-
Grand Inspector Ira Canfield
of Roseburg announced the ap
pointment of Cliff Shinn of Port
land and Floyd C. Crosslin of
Candidates were initiated for Ashjand as deputy inspectors, and
Mt McLaughlin council of Klam
ath Falls, Father Luke Sheehan
council of Bend, and Lake County
council of Lakeview. r
" The first two 'degrees of the
order were conferred by officers
of the Klamath Falls council, com
mencing at 1 o'clock, and followed
by the exemplification of the ma
Jor degree . by ' Past State Deupty
Bell, assisted by S. J. Merten of
St Paul, under the direction of
State Deputy Otto L. Smith of
Klamath Falls and Walter Hansen
of Bend, district deputy. ,
C The new members and mem
bers of the Klamath Falls council
and visitors received corporate
communion at 8 o'clock mass.- Fol
lowing the conferring of the de
grees, supper was served 'in :the
dining room of the Knights pf Co-,
lumbus club by members of the
' host council. Medford council, also
: in this district, plans the initiation
of a class of new members within
the next few weeks,
Sunday, May 21, at 2 pjn. was
selected as the next date and
time for visiting the . Portland
Veterans hospital. Past Seam
Squirrel E. L. Birchard of Wicki
up Puptent No. 8 of Bend, was
elected grand Junior vice com
mander, and Seam Squirrel Wil
liam Sairman of No 8 Bend, was
appointed , grand shirt reader.-
Jay cees View
Another South
American Film
V:,-, M
Members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce viewed a 5 film re
lease from the office of the co
ordinator of Inter-American af
fairs entitled, ."The Bridge", at
the regular Tuesday noon lunch
eon at the Golden Pheasant ' .
The film concerned how greatly
the future of South America is
dependent on air traffic how
the airplanef will transport raw
materials of Chile, Bolivia, Para
guay, Brazfl, JPeru, etcj to neigh
boring sections of South America,
Inaccessible to rail, water or boat
travel because of high mountains
and impenetrable jungle. "As a
result", it is .stated, "people who
have lived and worked as did
their forbearers hundreds of years
before will have a new way of life
opened up to them. f
President Pat I Crossland an
nounced that May 2 had been set
as date for election of board of
directors. Nominating committee
includes: Herb Carter,! chairman;
Jim Beard and Merrill Falken
hagen. ' ' ;- I . J ..
Approximately a dozen Jaycees
have ' Indicated they will ' attend
the state convention iof junior
chambers in Eugene next Sunday
and Monday. j :3
Fir. Boards
Price Rises
WASHINGTON, April t.-Fh
The office of price administration
today Issued new 90-day sched
ule of prices on Douglas fir boards
and dimension lumber,, boosting
price ceilings in order to stimulate
production to meet army demands
for crating and construction of
cantonments and hospitals. ' ? y
The changes, "covering lumber
cut In thicknesses up to two Inch
es, provide for increases ranging
from $4.50 to $6.50 per 1000 board
feet for select merchant lumber.;
At the . same time, ceilings -on
arger planks and timbers were
reduced, In order to decrease the
amount of the larger sizes produ
ced. I .
OPA said it was hoped that the
Douglas fir Industry would be cut
ting at least 50 per cent. of its to
tal production Into -boards, com
pared with a normal prewar cut
of ten per cent and, a present cut
of about 30 per cent .
McNaryFiind
Drive Starts
V . i
.; i - - - .
Contributions to obtain $3500. to
obtain a portrait of the late Sen.
Charles L.-McNary are now being
accepted by Oregon chambers of
commerce and State Sen Freder
ick S. Lamport, Salem, if was an
nounced here Tuesday.! i I
The portrait will be hung in the
capitol building at Washington,
DC. Sen. Rufus C. Holman will
introduce a bill in congress; au
thorizing acceptance of the jpor-
trait Mrs. McNary, on her recent
visit to Salem, approved the pro
posal, f 1
The portrait will be painted by
some artist of national reputa
tion. Lamport recently was ap
pointed custodian of the fund by
Gov. Earl SnelL
Astoria Halibut Boats
Remain Tied at Dock
ASTORIA, April 18 -UP)- The
halibut fishing deadlock went in
to its fourth day today as fisher
men again refused to go out until
the office! of price administration
raises the ceiling price.
Some fishermen predicted the
OPA would relent in - time for
commercial operations.
YWCA Organizes
New Boys' Qub :
In the multitude of YMCA en
deavors something new .has been
added si club designed for boys
whose fathers art serving in the
armed forces. First meeting of the
group -is slated . for the Y next
Saturday noon,' April 22, featur
ing a free chili feed -and program.
All boys, Y members or other
wise, are Invited; but are urged
to call the Y by f Friday night if
they Intend to be present
Among activities of the club will
be bicycle hikes, treasure hunts,
paper ; chases, overnight outings,
camp fire programs, dinner meet
ings, ; movies, swims and other
lines of athletic diversion. Weekly
meetings will be held.
ering Saturday, Popoff lost the
crown of oranges which made him
a figure of comment around. this
city for the past week. .
Asked If he had anything to say
after his conviction this afternoon,
Popoff, replied, T would like the
police to make me a new crown
and not be so rough next time.
i Popoff refused to take the oath
In court saying he would rather
kiss Magistrate William Brown
than the Bible. However, he of
fered to take the oath on three
oranges he carried.
o
Heaven iTsar
Pays $5 Fine
! NELSON, BC, I April" 18-(CP)
Bearded Louis Popoff,- member
of the Sons of Freedom ..radical
Doukhobor sect and self-styled
"Tsar of Heaven, went home to
the nearby settlement of Krestova
tonight after he was fined $5 for
obstructing traffic at a Doukhobor
demonstration here Saturday.
Twelve . others Doukhobors wfll
appear in court tomorrow charged
with nudity in connection with the
demonstration. , 1 ' ;
T When police broke up the gath-
A7
8
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Otis Philips
House Burned
HAZEL GREEN, April 18 Fire
of undetermined origin late Tues
day afternoon destroyed the two
story frame house occupied by
Otis Philips on the east side of
Lake Labish. The Brooks fire de-
jarement was called to the ; fire
ihd the Salem fire department
sent one truck to the scene.'
- No one was in the house when
the fire was discovered. Mrs. Phil
ips had left ten minutes before it
was observed by workers ln a
field a quarter of a mile from the
house. The family returned Just as
the fire was under control. Neighs
hnra had managed to set out a
refrigerator, one bed and several
other pieces of furniture. ; -,
The house was owned by Ron
ald Jones, who said last night he
was not sure whether it was in
sured but believed it was. Regard-1
lng plans for rebuilding, he said
he was uncertain, but thought the
Philips family' which includes five
children, the youngest six years
old, would be able to live in one
of the other nearby houses.
The house which was burned
was the one formerly occupied by
the James Yada family, Japanese
who left in the spring of 1942.
It was understood that the Yada
family had some property stored
on the place.
Th house was attached to a
rreenhouse which was not dam
aged by the fire. .The - nearby
buildings included a hot house and
prune dryer, and the Philips' new
car. '
II , . r-rr
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When friends i come
Visits National. Meet
- : - .- .
. LEBANON Dr. N. E. Irvine,
member of the state board of
health for the past 15 years left
Thursday for New York " City
where he will attend a national
meeting of members of state
boards of health. -'' ' '
i m ; - jt,
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