1-7
3 -The Oregon SHif mem, Salem, Oregon, Friday, J tin 7. 1948
- Tl-, r Women s Lemon
1iayaecede, Package to Dutch
r I Piier twist Amrlrsn Tcrion
t I I will mail ita first .overseas relief
f 1 T1 IF Ifl lifa VC package today, it was announced
t:"rV -iv at Uat nihfg meeting by Fern
T?rvTr yi A.K-in tTm Jones,, overseas package chair-
It rto II tonigM was drafting a
farewell enessage expected to urge
unity Jar the new Italian Repub-
1 c. already confronted with mut
tmiiD cf secession in the souths
Lefore joining hi queen en route
exile in Portugal.
, Tbe royal hen lehat a announced
c:ijcially that Queen Marie Jose
?td her four children were on
f.eir way to Portugal aboard the
I ' aJian Cruiser Due Degli Abrux
x , and Umberte was expected to
1 -ilam after giving; final mes
t re to the nation. His family
r.ied Italy for ?S years and his
T..SM lasted Just under a month.
, - Talk of secession came from
t.e south of Italy, which saw its
overwhelming monarcbial Tote in
t' e plebiscite go for naught in the
f-ce of the ' north's heavy vote
f. r the Republic- There was open
Ceammmm tn Naples. Royalist
s'rosgheJd, ' about breaking , with
the, Berth-- -
Miss Jones said her committee
had been forwarded from Dutch
relief headquarters the name of a
destitute Dutch widow with two
sons and two daughters. Members
of the women's post will send a
weekly package to the Dutch fam
ily The post decided to sponsor a
refreshments booth at the Legion
carnival in Marion square July 4
Nell Knittel was elected finance
officer to replace Birdie Hebel.
who resigned.
.Tool Late to Classify
Ttm 8AXJC: Threw mxlmtlil bulM
ir . 47 - KM City water and
fra"aaJa. Pali i Avi nomr
inmml Inquire: SS Falrvtew A.
LAST TIMEJt TODAY
Rirjl fAY VtT3 RTH
t 4aa JF 0SWm
I CLINN fORD
CO-FKATL'RE
A Letter far Ere"
Hat - J CarreD
18-Month Draft
Sought by fIke'
WASHINGTON. June 6 -JP
With the final form of the draft
extension highly uncertain. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said .to
night that "the pool of potential
volunteers is drying up" and "se
lective service must supplement
enlistments."
"For this purpose 18 months of
service Is a fair contribution to
ask of any young man," the chief
of staff declared. "The security
of our own country and the con
tinuing peace of our world are
worth it. It is far less than we
asked of the soldiers who fought
to make a possible a peaceful.
i j .
woria.
LIONEL. REFUSED ROLE
HOLLYWOOD. June 6-()-Me-tro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studio an
nounced today that Lionel Barry
more will not portray President
Roosevelt in its forthcoming film
"The Beginning of the End," be
cause the Roosevelt family did
not approve casting him In the
role.
ni , J
; . STARTS
"Sainrday!
r ...
ENDS TODAY!
Two AcUom Hits!
"THE FIGHTINO
GUARDSMAN"
and
"Atlas. Billy the Kid"
lagrid
DERGMAN
reeery :
PECK
laAlftEO HITCHCOCrS
e -1
CO-rEATUXE , i aaaaajf 1
-' !-r ' i rK
- ff . V" THI TAII OF s
f v x W T11"11 ins-,.. A
( A CK,OOK"
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
CHATTER I . . ; ef the
Straagest Serial Adveatare
Ever Seen ea Um Scree a!
"Jungle Haiders"
I - -
SaABTS SATURDAY
WALLACE BEERY Plu,v.
MARGARET O'BRIEN
Orondctt witrn
: fine
? -20 1.
TEAWT
if 4 '
r1
: 1 ).
MARJORIE MAIN
J. CARROL NAISH
1
CO-FEATURE
"Phanlbn Thief"
with Chester Merri
PoKce Probe
3 Burglaries,
5 Car Prowls
Police Thursday were Investi
gating three burglaries and five
automobile prowls, most of which
occurred Wednesday night. The
reports:
A burglar who entered Capital
City Laundry, 1284 Broadway St..
apparently tried on trousers until
he found a pair that fit Other
clothes were believed taken. En
try was gained by breaking a
window.
Toomb'i Grocery,. 1635 Fair
grounds rd.. was entered by
breaking a window and robbed of
17 cartons of cigarets.
Eight men's shirts, trousers and
a suitcase were taken from the
local hotel room of Paul Burgess.
Portland. Earlier in the day $15
was removed from his coat pock
et while he was working at the
carnival In town.
Items valued at Zfi were stolen
from the parked car of J. K.
Cummin gs. 7W N. Commercial.
st.. including a jacket, casting
reel, four boxes of J22 shells, four
wrenches and a portable light.
Two fog lights were removed
from the car of ' ft. A. Widner,
Box 65 Abrams ave., and a spot
light taken from the car of Edna
Gobert. route 2. Windows were
broken, but apparently nothing
stolen, from the car' of Paul T.
Eaton. Portland, and an unidenti
fied car with license number
363-750.
County to Collect
$500 in Overdue
Property Taxes
Marion County will collect some
$500 in long overdue t&xes on
properties' now owned by the city
school district, but no interest will
be charged, it was determined as
final settlement of the confusing
situation was reached Thursday
morning at a meeting of the coun
ty court with school district rep
resentatives. The compromise similar to that
which concluded the city water
commission-county debacle a few
years ago. marked the close of a
10-year controversy.
Taxes involved had been levied
' but not billed when the proper-
' a : l t a. t
ues were purcnaseo oy we aisi
rict, whose lands like those of
the city water commission are
tax free. The purchases were
made from 1935 to 1940.
At least one of the tracts, on
to the county under a tax fore- be averted." he said
Growers Laud
Cherry Picking
Ceiling Wage
Generally favoring at ceiling on
cherry picking wages, cherry
growers from six Willamette val
ley counties testified last night be
fore the Oregon wage stabiliza
tion board in the Salem YMCA.
Most of the 50 growers present
appeared to endorse a ceiling of
3 cents per pound for swert
cherries picked. Some growrni
suggested a differential to place
the wage for sour cherry picking
a cent below the sweet cherry
figure.
Alden Orr, board executive of
ficer, explained that, if acceptable
to the growers, ceilings may be set
for the nine-county Willamette
area by the board, upon confirma
tion by the VS. department of
agriculture. "Pirating of labor and
price and rent control will end"
if the senate banking committee's
OPA extension bill becomes law.
His statement attacking the
measure served to underscore the
comment of Senator Taft (R
Ohio) that a major battle may be
expected when the senate takes
it up next week, especially over
a provision lifting meat and dairy
price controls at the end of this
month.
the Pacific highway north, went j pyramiding of labor cost may thus
closure before an agreement be
tween county and district was
reached under which no school
properties were to be included In!
the judgment and decree rolls
until a settlement had been made.
O.C.E. Awards
Degree to Dana
The Oregon College of Educa
tion at Monmouth made its first
award of an honorary degree at
its commencement exercises
Thursday afternoon when Presi
dent Charles A. Howard conferred
the degree of doctor of letters on
Marshall N. Dana, -editor of the
editorial page of the Oregon Jour
nal. Dr. Dana was the commence
ment speaker on the theme.
"Nothing Can Surprise Ua Now,'
Phil Metschan, member of the
state board of higher education,
extended greetings ' from the
board.
President Howard conferred the
degree of bachelor of science In
education on 13 seniors, and
awarded diplomas to . 27. Eleven
mora will receive their diplomas
when they finish the summer ses
sion. .
China Truce
Begins Today
NANKING. Friday. June 7-)
Tha Ion eonflirl htwn lha
Chinese government and commun
ists for control of Manchuria is
scheduled to end at noon today
In a 15-day truce arrangement by
General Marshall in hope of mak
Ing a permanent settlement.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
announced that he was issuing
orders to his armies "to hold all
advances, attacks and pursuits
for the 13-day period. Gen. Chou
En-Lai. chief communist negotia
tor, said his faction concurred but
was concerned over the brevity
of the truce. .
Once a ceiling is established, he
explained, it is administered lo
cally and emergency relief from
it may be granted without red
tape by application' to committee
men who will be appointed in
cherry-growing communities. The
board members who took testi
mony were Prbf. W. H. Dreesen,
Oregon State college: John Shep
herd, Albany; John Ramage,
Wood burn, and F. N. Horton. Portland.
U.N. Postpones
Franco Debate
NEW YORK. June 6-iJP)-Tht
United Nations security council
yielded to a request by the United
States and Great Britain today
for postponement of full-dress de
bate on a proposal for a complete
United Nations diplomatic bresk
with Generalissimo Francoi's
Spain by next September. The
1 council adjourned until Thurs-
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 F. M.
NOW SHOWING!
DOROTHY MW
irrORGE BRENT
mtm- M
co-Hin ss
Pioneer Dies
At ML Angel
MT. ANGEL, June -(Special)
Miss Margaret Fuchs, last mem
ber of the fourth family to settle
in this community, died at her
home here Wednesday. She was
about 79 years old.
A native of Illinois, she was
daughter of the late Tom and
Elizabeth Fuchs. Seven sisters sis
ters and brothers preceded her In
death. Twenty nieces and nethews
survive. ; T
Services will be held at 10 a m
Saturday in St. Mary's church,
with Unger funeral home in
charge. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
OPA Broadens
Sawmill Rules
WASHINGTON. Jujie 6 -P)-The
civilian production adminis
tration tonight broadened its lum
ber control program to cover the
operations of all sawmills.
The move is designed to in
crease lumber and flooring set
aside by about 4,250.000.000 board
feet annually in order to meet re
quirements of veterans hospitals
and essential civilian needs, in
addition to requirements of the
housing progrsm.
Expansion of the p r o,g r a m
brings an additional 26.000 small
sawmills under CPA jurisdiction,
but these turn out only about 25
per cent of the lumber supply.
day.
Both Herschel V. Johnson, sit
ting for the first time as the
United States delegate, and Sir
Alexander Cadogan of Great Bri
tain, said their governments had
not had time to decide their posi
tion on the Spanish issue.
Playground
Plans Halted
Protests from property owneri
of the Baker street tract purchas
ed by the Salem school district
this past year have halted prep
arations which were In process for
establishment of a supplementary
playground there, school Officials
indicated Thursday.
Before a Softball diamond Is
constructed there or any other
money spent on the grounds, the
petitions for a zone change filed
some time ago will be checked by
the city engineer and should they
iqclude those of 65 per cent of the
affected property's owners a mnr
change notice will be filed. Jt was
understood when the matter was
taken before the city council last
Winter that the necessary number
Of signatures had been affixed to
the petitions.
Porter Scores
OPA Measure
WASHINGTON. June 6-P-
Price Administrator Paul Porter
asserted tonight that "effective
Majek to Head
Salem Lions
Ed Majek was elected presl
dent of Salem Lions club Thurs
day noon at the club's luncheon
meeting in Hotel Marion.
Other new officers are: First
vice president, E. Burr Miller;
second vice president, Ed Schre
der; third vice president, Charles
McElhinny; directors, Jim Beard
and Floyd teamster. Directors
whose terms carry over are W. E,
Kinruey and Floyd Bower.
New officers and directors, will
meet with the retiring board of
directors Tuesday noon, June IS,
at the Spa restaurant. At the
meeting yesterday C. R. Kingan,
local Firestone manager, showed
a color film depicting the manu
facture of rubber tires.
GERMAN JEWELS MISSINO
FRANKFURT, Germany, June 6
-The provost marshall an
nounced today that German royal
jewels valued at $1,500,000 had
disappeared from a castle used as
an American officers' club and
said "it is presumed that further
investigation is being continued
in the United States.
Maritime conclave ofens
i SEATTLE, June 6 -JP)- Secre
tary of Labor Schwellenbach key
noled the International labor or
ganization's maritime conference
With a plea at the opening session
today for "reason and ordered
progress" in settling labor controversies.
Fall from Bridge
Fatal to Boy
PORTLAND, Ore f June -(Jfl
Twelve-year-old Russell Collier
fell 13 feet to his death In the
Willamette river today as he was
fishing from a girder under the
Burnside bridge.
Although the harbor patrol'
promptly recovered the body, ef
forts to revive the boy failed;
as did a rescue- attempt by an
unidentified sailor. Oliver Col
lier, 14, ran for help when he saw
his brother tumble Into the wster;
I FociTX
r
That lilts the fleet!
FROM THE FARM
TO YOL'l
Fried Chirk
Tarkey - II teaks
Chlrkea Fles
Ok Sender,
Every Day
Hetel flalem
Cefee hp
Dlnlag
1
BROWEsFS
Manufacturing Jowolers
"Yes, U's True"
You may visit our newly sxjulppeI
shop employing expert jewelry manu
lrzcturwi. A department rady to re
palr jewelry of ahy description. No
nd to wait. j
Diamond Satflna by an expert of
many years' exprlenc. Select th
mounting moat suitable for your dia
mond. Let us glorify the most precious
of all gems
Your Diamond. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Mount
Ing. All Work Donelln Our Own Shop. 1
We Now Employ Three Returned Veterans
Ready to Serve You.
Salem's Leading Credit Jeweler
Bus Drivers'
Strike to End
SEATTLE, June 9-4A Drivers
of the Washington Motor Coach
system, idle since midnight.
March 22, will return to work at
midnight Tuesday, it was dis
closed tonight in a joint an
nouncement by the union and the
company. There was no mention
of the terms of the agreement.
Oathes had said approximately
173 drivers and 73 maehanir
members of the same union, left
their Jobs when an expected 20
cents per hour wage increase
failed to appear in their checks.
MAY CURE HAY FEVER
NEW YORK, June e.-i-Dr.
Alexander D. Ghiselin, Jr.. of
Presbyterian hospital reports that
a new drug - - anthallan - - "when
used In doses of three to 12 cap
sules daily" over a period of one
to five weei offers hope to mil
lions of American hay fever suf
Raw material
of good judgment . . .
1 v- im
a u
ENDS TODAY! . (FRL)
Geerye Senders
'Flctare ef Dortaa Orey"
Naacy KUy
-DOUBLE EXPOSURE"
SO
CONT, FROM 1 r. M. .
Tomorrow 1
Veronica
Lake
Sonny
Tufts
Eddie
Bracken
Kb Technicolor
"BRING ON THE GIRLS
e FUN CO-HIT!
PRESTON FOSTER
WILDE TWINS
TWICE BLESSED"
LEBANON CO-ED SCHOLAR
CORVALLIS, June 6 -()- Ore
gon State college seniors are led
in scholarship by Charlotte Bohle,
Lebanon, who averaged 3.99 out
of a possible 4.00 grade average.
TO HAVE PIPE MADE
PORTLAND, June 6 -(A1)- The
Eugene water board, unable to
find large pipe needed for a water
main, bought 2500 tons of steel
plate from the war assets admin
istration and will have the pipe
made. It paid $76,300 for steel
having a market value of S152.000.
ass 1 t sr aiBsst .mru a il wsb 1 1
I f" lws "iu. t. CM H 1 9m I I . I
a SB S mBUBBk & W SSV-VV - BSSSSSSSSSSBSSBSSHBSSSSSSSSISSSBa
II?
t'.fiS!
n" a
IXi e
mm.
MSvr J
1AM
OPENS :5 P.M.
.New! YeeH Leva It!
1 1
Ed. C Roblnsea
Margaret O'Briea
"Our Vines
Hare Tender Grapes'
THRILL CO-HIT! e
ZANE GREYS '
"Wanderer f Wasteland7
On the Old Oregon Trail
with
The Oregon Trail
Swingsters
at the
Old Whiiney Hall
3 Miles Weat pi Hubbard
Tune In on ESLM at
7:30 P.M.
Erery Saturday Ere.
CAFETERIA CONNECTED
OPENS :4S P. M.
It would be easier, we believe, to build s new
home without lumber and nails than to exercise
good judgment without fad. All the facta.
Fortunately, there is no shortage of this essential
raw material facta. Some searching may be
required, certainly some thought is required to
interpret facta intelligently, but thty art available.
TO WAR VETERANS . . . facta mean that
precious funds need not be wasted in fine-iounding
but unsound ventures. Tbe real worth of any glib
"opportunity of a lifetime" whether in securi
ties, in business or elsewhere should be and can
be determined by getting the facts first.
temptation to buy or sell securities on the basis
of tips, rumors or sudden impulses.
fPi-
It is the established policy of this Exchange to
t foster, in every way possible, the principles of
i informed investment. To do so, it seeks con
stantly to increase the amoun t of informs lion a vail -able
to the investor. Before any company lists
its securities on the New York Stock Exchange,
that company agree to report, rerularl yJ facts
essential to reasoned investment dedsionsi
I
A
TO WAR BOND OWNERS ... the use of facts
means conservation of the hard-earned, produc
tive savings these bonds represent. Even a brief
study of the facta demonstrates the wisdom
of holding War Bonds until they mature.
TO INVESTORS . . . facta offer a safeguard
against needles risk ... a bulwark against the
We urge every investor to make full and frequent
use of this information. Values change ... in
securities aa in any other form of property ... in
this market as in any other.
In investment, fact are your best protection
against unnecessary risk. With facts, and only
with facta, you can build toward a sound financial
future.
New York Stock Exchange
PLUS
Robert Lewery
Phyllis Brooks
"HIGH POWERED"
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