The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 19, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 Tho Slat man. Salom. Ofqon. Saturday. Oclobbr 19, 1948
Loyal Warner
Opening New
IVIolor Firm
lAy A VT artier, wh ierntly
t!liirft mifnfi of the J. C.
iV'irvry Mre In filfn. and long
a !etrr n civic work. Friday
r r i -ut.4 rf he wmiI.I (!! the
VI' Hi t' r cTiJnr in a new j
r. Ntember 1, handling Unroln '
at.) Mcitury cmr
uini with him will be
f i r M K.'ir.ey, f m'f I v with
t"' Furl Ktsnal bok; Carl Sny-
Crr. Ii4mrr!r with the Valley Mo- !
t H tmtny. an.l George Foster, ;
i.prM.r rf the L'nijn OilVom- j
MKiey is t le office man-
r tnyntr part manager, and
F trr wn ice manager. t
Warner, graduate of Willam
ette and former boys work secre-
Ury of tha YMCA, currently la
president of the community chest
and on th boards of directors of
the YMCA and the Knife and Fork
club, While away from Salem for
a few years he wn district mana
ger of Penney's out of Denver and
Salt Lake City.
Warner said the new company
would have complete parts and
ervicing departments.
FIRE B CRN'S UPHOLSTERY
City firemen late last night ex
tinguished a fire which had burn
ed considerably upholstery in a
parked car at 24S Division sU it
was reported at central fire sta
tion. Cause of the fire was unde
termined. Name of the car owner
was not immediately available.
ltir.sYiri
I ONT. MIOWtt FROM 1 F.M.
rTl NOWI OREGON'S
.Ki..vr n;
PICTI RK.
f DANA AlDriWS
briah do:;lYY
SjBflCIVOH
SSSAXaUTWJUD
PATXXUtOC
If
Co-Hitl Prootoo Foator
INSIDE JOB"
SEVEN KILLED IS HONDURAS
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Oct.
1 8 -I?1) -Seven persons,-were killed
when a Taca Airline plane crashed
yesterday on a mountain peak be
tween San Ignacio and Teguci
galpa. Poor visibility was blamed
for the crash.
ENDS TODAY (SAT.)
Gary Cooper
"ALONG CAME JONES-
Buster Crabbe
"LIGHTNING RAIDERS'
CONT. FROM 1 P3L
TOMORROW!
FOR THE
WHOLE
family:
?HJH 1 1 ION
7"Njf77 tears cunow
ACTION CO-HIT!
Zaae Grey's
"WEST OF THE PECOS"
BOB MITCHUM
Musical Night
To Be Resumed
By Local Choir
The morning choir, directed by
Virginia Ward Elliott, wilt give
the first of ;its winter series of
music programs Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church at 7:30
p.m. These programs have been
very popular in the past and many
people have' been asking when
they were to be resumed.
f Featured guest artists at this
program will be a string quartet
from Linfield college, McMinii
vilie. In the Quartet are, first vio
lin. Virginia Byer; second violin.
Patricia McManemy; viola, Shir
ley Wild, and cello, Carol Mitch
ell. They will play two groups of
numbers, and in the first group
are "Serenade," by Haydn-Fo-chom,
and. "Two Gavottes," by
Bach. In the second group, "Rock
of Ages," Kriens, and "Gratitude,"
by Kriens
Some of the numbers in which
Mrs. Elliott will. direct the choir
are: "Prayer by Guion. H That
Dwelleth in the Secret Place of
the Most High," by Potea, and
"My Cod and I," Latvian spiritual.
The minister. Dr. Chester W.
Hamblin, will give a brief medita
tion, "On Wing! as Eagles.
Sunday morning, at the : 10:55
service, Dr. Chester Hamblin will
preach on the subject "Opportu
nity." Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organ
ist, wUl play "Benediction' and
"Now Thank We All Our God
by Karg-Ebert, The choir will
sing "The Silent Sea," by Neld
linger. ; s I -
1 1 i
' i sssssssssssssssssassssssssassssssssssssMssaasg I
Iron-Aluminum Deposits
Located in Northwest
.WASHINGTON, Oct U Hn
Vast new deposits of commercially
acceptable bauxite concentrate,
used in manufacture of aluminum.
have been opened up in Arkansas,
the bureau of mine experiments
said today. t
Further aluminum reserves may
be made available, the officials
told a reporter, through use of an
iron-aluminum deposit found in
the northwest. The Aluminum
Company of America, they said, is
planning to establish a plant in
Oregon or Washington. !
PHONE 3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
PI1EVUE TONIGHT AFTER
ENDS TODAY1 (SAT.)
"BLACK" UEAUTY"
Mona FrMman
Brenda Joyco
DANGER WOMAN"
IIIDIJIGHT! . . . STARTS TOMORROW!
BLAZniG ADVEI7TURE! !
BREATH-TAKING LOVELINESS . . .
Riding.. . Fighting... Using Man's
Weapons and Woman's
w Mr" I
J rJ '"N I
ALEXANDRE
DUMAS'
SWASHBUCKLING
ROMANCE...
SSL , WW B M " m. J dBMSSSSBaMMiH
I j 4K ".VVX
D.r ctfd nv EDGAR G. ULMER
Associaia Producer JACK D. GRANT
CO-HIT! CAYKTY! GLAMOUR!
LAtCIITKH! AND ......
MURDER MADE XOgPEm
stsmn
JOHN ' I.ENOnt!
LODER HUBERT
with ;
CHARLES DINGLE
FRITZ KORTNER
EDUARDO CIANNELLI
MARTIN KOSLECK
FRITZ FELD
EVA GABOR
fTYiTil.J'HIlR
i i'i'i'jti-ii
ANNI
GWYNNE
ioieit a
SHAYNE rCj
LATEST NEWS1 U.S.
ARMY B-29jON IXIGHT
OVER ICE -CAP FROM
HAWAII TO CAIROI . . .
SEC BYRNES AGREES
WITH STALIN ON WAR!
3R AND 4TH j WORLD
SERIES GAMES! AND
LATE FOOTBALL HIGH
LIGHTS I -I i i
Both Parties May
Nominate Successor
Both 'the Baker county demo
cratic and republican central com
mittees can nominate candidates
to succeed the late State Sen.
William ?. Strayer, Baker, who
died at his home there Friday,
state election bureau officials an
nounced following a conference
with Attorney General George
Neuner.
Parish Pupils
Elect Bill Hill
Bill Hill is president of the
Parrish junior nigh school stu
dent body, and Kent Meyers is
vice-president, as a result of, a
general : student election at the
school yesterday.
Primary elections for the
school's two parties, the Liberal
tor party and the Studenteer
group, were conducted last week.
Other elections yesterday to ' stu
dent poata Include Betty C'peley. bpc
retary: Donna J'rndersraf t.' treasurer:
Jim Rock, sergeant at arms: Daryl
Otrod. assistant serjteant at arms; Bick
Klinefelter and Harry Turner, yell
leaders; Mary Mrl'arlane and Jerry
Savage, song leaders; Muriel Steus
off. Periscope . editor; Janet Galser.
publication manager: Buzz Covalt.
eighth grade ; representative: Amy
Girod, seventh 1 grade representative;
Mary Campbell, girls' league presi
dent: Sophia Polalea. girls' league rice
president; Lois Chamberlin, girls'
league secretary; John Caspar, boys'
league president; Archie Elliot, boys'
league vice president, and Bob Sogge,
boys' league secretary.
Accident Victim
Rites Monday
Funeral services for Hurley
Jessie Pratt, 23, Hoskins, who was
killed in a logging accident near
Kings Valley Thurs4ay, will be
conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday in
W. T. Rigdon chapel by the Rev.
Dudley Strain, Burial will be at
Lee Mission cemetery.
Pratt was killed when struck
by a log while at work as a chaser
in logging operations of the Bern
hard Koches Lumber Co. Surviv
ing him are his mother, Mrs.
Edith Kelly of Hoskins; four
brothers. Bob Kelly; LeRoy, Carl
and Kieth Pratt, all of Hoskins,
and two sisters, Mrs. Christine
Mitch of Vanport City and Connie
Pratt of Hoskins.
ssssssavsENDS TODAY'S
I Roy Rogers
"SONG OF ARIZONA
Ana Sethern
VT GOES MAISIE"
TOMORROW I
INIIItf MIIKS siMMlt
RITA HOTORTII
wm FORD
-Co-Feature
Jess : Barker
"GIRL Of THE SPOT
Death Claims
Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Mary E. Baker, 96, wife
of Joseph It. Baker and resident
of Salem since 1891, died Friday
njght at their residence, 545
Court st. The funeral will be
held in W. T. Rigdon chapel at
10:30 a.m.. Monday with Dr. Jo
seph Adams affociating and with
concluding services at City View
cemetery.
Mrs. Baker, the former Mary
Barnes, and Mr, Baker were mar
ried in 1897 in Tacoma. Mrs. Bar
ker was an active member of First
Methodist church here and served
for a number of years as secretary
of the board for the Methodist
Old People's home.
Surviving besides the widower
are a brother, E. T. Barnes and
a sister, Mrs. Amie Mills, both of
Salem; two nephjpws, Harry Q.
Mills, Beverly Hills. Calif., and
Waldo O. Mills, Salem, and a
niece, Mrs. Ruth Mulholland, Ta
coma, Wash.
Salem WAC
Works in China
Tech. Sgt. Helen Ng Muntayne,
Salem-born Chinese and three
year veteran of the U.S. Women's
Army corps, now is attached to
the staff of Gen. George Marshall
at Nanking, China, as secretary,
it was learned Friday.
Miss Muntayne is the daughter
of the late Chung Sing, promin
ent hop grower, and Mrs. Dora
Sing of 904 N. Commercial st.,
and is widely known in this area.
The WAC sergeant is the only
woman in General Marshall's of
fice, and writes that "every day
is a working day." She also speaks
of seeing Madame Chiang Kai
shek, wife of the generalissimo,
and says that Mrs. Chiang visits
frequently with Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Muntayne visited China
twice prior to the war.
Children's Day Rally
Will Be Held Sunday
SILVERTON Children's day
will be observed by Trinity church
Sunday with a noon dinner and
a program in the church social
rooms. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, Trinity
pastor, has returned from Park
land where he attended a Pa
cific Lutheran college board meet
ing. The Rev. S. L. Almlie, pastor of
Immanuel Lutheran church re
turned Friday from his annual
few days' hunting trip to eastern
Oregon. Mission program and
festival night is planned October
25 by the Junion Immanuel Guild,
Evelyn Gaffey, president.
Terms of Barracks
Transfer Due in 10 Days
' Definite terms under which the
war assets corporation will turn
over the Klamath Falls barracks
to the state board of education
for use as a vocational school
probably will be received here
within the next 10 days, O. I.
Paulson, in charge of the state
vocational department, announc
ed Friday.
Formal application for the bar
racks was filed with the ' war
assets administration last Monday.
aal If aJ l'lt 1 i J
I III I J ll SB
Cont. Today V Sun. from 1 p.m.
HOW!
lassie In
Action
GREATER
THAN
EVER1
nCHNICOLOR
h- aafeaafaaataaMaahu
naaSSBBBBBBS; rBVOBV PWWf
eN . t
u
' Co-Hit! No Doadlin on Thrills In
"DEADLINE F0I1 MURDER"
D
gcrjoizG
STARTS
T0II0RR0V7!
9
i ENDS TODAY!
! Barbara Robert
STANWYCK CUMMINGS
"THE BRIDE WORE
I BOOTS"
also
In Magitacolor
f HOME ON THE RANGE"
nriwfjnnMT.
MIS SMITHS!
1
4t 9
EXTRA! SPORTSCOFE "PLAMETTO QUAIL" - LATE NEWS
Quarterly Convention
To Be Held on Sunday
SILVERTON Quarterly Sun
day school convention of Silver
Ion district will be Sunday at the
Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. Pas
tors and Sunday school officers
are asked to meet at 2:15 p.m. 1n
the church social rooms. Election
of officers will be held.
The program during the after
noon will consist of the conven
tion sermon, the Rev. W. R. Gour
ley; scripture reading, the Rev.
R. Garbeden of Marquam; music
by Christian Missionary and Al
liance Sunday school; Silverton
First Christian Sunday school;
Silver Cliff Sunday school. -The
Rev. Cook of Scotts Mills will
speak.
Benediction will be by the Rev.
B. A. Franklin.
Mrs. H. Jackson will be in
charge of the children.
Mrs. Terrill Rites
Monday in Eugene
DALLAS. Oct. 18 Funeral ser
vice's for Earlene Audrey Terrill,
32, who died as the result of in
juries received in an automobile
accident near McMinnville Thurs
day, will be held at 3:30 from the
Simon Funeral chapel in Eugene
Monday, October 21. Henkle-Boll-man
is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the widower,
Louis Henry Terrill, to which she
was married June 30, 1934; two
daughters, Susan and Sharon; her
father, Delbert James of Eugene;
a sister, Mrs. Herman Jansen of
Junction City.
She was a member of the Epis
copal! church at Eugene and Dal
las Pythian Sisters. She was born
at Oakland, Ore., July 1, 1914; and
lived near Roseburg until 1926,
and in Eugene from 1928 until
1941, when they moved here.
Old Time Dances
Tunes You Have
Forgotten
Music by
PAUL WINSLOWS
GANG
Waltzes, Quadrilles,
2 and 1 Steps, ete.
Every Saturday Night
259 Court Street
Over Western An to
Public Welcome
Admission 60c, Inc. Tax
CANADIAN TRAVEL FREED
WASHINGTON, Oc,t. 18-(T
Attorney General Clark announc
ed today that Canadian citizens
may enter this country across the
Canadian border for visits up to
DANCE
Silverion, Oct. 19
Sponsored by Lions Club
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
K. I. HALL
Music by
Wayne Strahan's Orchestra
V.F.W. Victory Club
Old-Time Dancing
TONIGHT
Veterans Hall
- Corner Hood and
Church Streets
Music by
Marion Post 661
Orchestra
Jlmmie Ritchie, Leader
Admission
COe Ine. tax
Welcoi
Tonight
Silverion Armory
9 io 12
GLENN WOODRY'S
ORCHESTRA
14
Entertainers
14
Admission 71e
Mas Fed. Tax 14a
Total t5
six months without pas ports,
visas or other documents. During
the war such visits were limited
to 29 daya.
rr
EES;
I
Hi, Kids!
TODAY
at 1:00 PJL
4:
BUGS
BOiniY
SHOW
BIG
STAGE
SHOW
to b
Broadcast
HSLH
2 Big
Color
Cartoons
BIG SERIAL
Chapter S
CHICK C A RTEX
DETECTIVE
t BIG FEATURES
Barbara. Robert
Stanwyck Co man in rs
In
The Bride Wore Boots"
Aloe
"Homo on tho Ranae"
(EKAPES
$60 per ion
Make Arrangements for Immediate Delivery
Honeywood Distilleries, Inc.
501 S. 14th, galem
DANCE
Saturday Night
Silverton Armory
Woodry'a Orchestra
D All CE
Every Sal. Highl
Claude Bird and His Miuie
"Swine and Sway
The Velvet Rhythm Way i
FEATURING !
DOROTHY MARSHALL.
VOCALIST !
VVOODBURN ARMORYr
BALLROOM I
Weodbnrn. Ores; on
i
m ms bw smms warn aw
J'.w
rfr 1 t5
lMl?llfe'ir ,i if
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