g Tha Stat man. Salem, Oregon. Tu day. Octobf 21. 1948
Olive Bolinger
Funeral Rites
Held Monday
The funeral of Mrs. Olive M.
B ilinger, "85, Salem resident of
35 yers, 'who died Saturday at a
1 al hpitl after a three week
c ,nfr.ement, was conducted at 2
o'citrfh yesterday afternoon at the
Ciougri-Hamck chapel, with the
Rev. Chester Hamblin officiating.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
G rd.n McGilchrist. with whom
sr.? mine her home in Salem for
the part mx year; a mom. It. S.
B-jiifiger. e en grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Born at Des Moines. Ia.. Olive
Scott married H. E Bolinger in
1881. He died 15 years ago.
Mrs. B danger was a member of
chapter G. PEO, Salem, and of
the First Presbyterian church at
Afton.
Mat. Dally froi 1 MM.
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HELD OVER
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IN RESPONSE TO
POPULAR DEMAND!
(t)NT. fHOWS FROM 1 T.M,
55
NOW! OREGON'S
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BEAT
FICTt'EE!
ft DAHA AISRIWS
EXUN DOJ.LEYY
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Co-HltJ Preston Foster
INSIDE JOB"
Iowa Residents
Visit Gates Folk
GATES Mr. aod Mrs. Albert
De Grief and son, I. A. De Grief.
Mary Sue and Larry, uncle and
cousins of Mrs. Minnie Champ,
from Iowa, visited here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Butler have
moved to their new home on the
Linn county side of the bridge.
Loyd Shakelford was visiting
friends here for a few( days. He
returned Friday from Bikini is
lands and the bomb tests. He is
in the navy.
Mrs. Clarence Ball arid Carrol
Sue have gone on a trip to Arkan
sas, and other southern states, for
a visit at her old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geibler are.
at home again on the Joost place.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown will
move into the H. O. Benier place
soon.
Mrs. Orville? Hayward visited
Mrs. Ruby Winters the past week.
Her son, Phillip, will stay with
Mrs. Lou Brosig to go to school
this winter.
Bob Oliver arrived home with
his discharge from the army. He
was stationed at Fort Knox as
Power-Outfits
Faee Crisis
PORTLANb. Ore., Oct. 21. -iV
Cloudy dark "days ahead promise
headaches for public and private
power companies during the peak
load day hours, the Bonneville,
power administration warned to
day in report that BPA may not
be able to supply the additional
power.
Sol Schultz, chief engineer for
BPA, told members of the north'
west power pool ' committee to
day combined hydroelectric fa
cilities would not equal estimated
December peak load demands
without the aid of privately own
ed steam stand-by plants.
Spokesmen for the private com
panies represented at the meeting
opposed the proposal they keep
steam plants in continuous readi
ness, but Dr. Paul Raver, BPA ad
ministrator, told them public gen
erating facilities would not be
overtaxed just to save fuel costs
for the private companies.
Hiring
Industry Job
in State
Tops Ration
Industrial emploment in Ore
gon increased, twice as rapidly as
in the rest of the United States
during the first half of 1946, the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission reported Monday.
While the nation's manufactur
ing establishments gained 6.2 per
cent from January to June to em
ploy 14,000,000 persons, Oregon's
industrial jobs increased from
103.601 to 118,576 or 12.3 per cent
The expansion resulted in spite
of a reduction in shipyard em
ployment from 14.813 in January
to 7,719 in June. Lumber and
logging firms accounted for most
of the gain from 42,173 to 54,275.
Food processing jobs increased
from 16,495 to 20,931, while other
manufacturing concerns reported
gains of 3,531.
Hazel Green to Study
School Lunch Plans
HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 21 Moth
ers of pupils of Hazel Green school
; are being asked to meet Wednes
day. October 23, at 7:30 p.m. at
the school to discuss the hot lunch-
i eon program and the proposed
Bible study classes. A reception
j for the teachers will be held Fri
day night at the Hazel Green
Community club meeting.
NOW PLAYING!
.,.v 'r
CO-II IT!
raal Kelly
Kent Taylor
DEADLINE FOB MURDER'
ENDS TODATI (Tl'E.)
Rata NcUm
-Ctrl of taw Ltmberleot"
a
Bob Mitchana
"Weal of the Fee"
OPENS f;4S P. M.
TOMORROW!
JOHN GARFIELD
MAURI EM O'HARA
THRILL. CO-HIT!
EDDIE DEAN
la Clneeolor
"Romance ol the West
ENDS TODAY!
RITA HAYWORTH
"GILD A"
"filRL ON THE SPOT-
TOMORROW'
Wtng Crosbf-Qoto Hop
Aetiea Ce-Featare
Klrby Graat
Mea of the Border"
ENDS TODAY!
Gary Graat
Alexis SoUth
la Warners
"NIGHT AND DAY"
la Technicolor
EXTRA!
News Shots of Final
World Series Gam
UL WW I
STARTS TOMORROW!
Love
mhhf
LAUGHS'
CO - HIT!
Aetlaa - Thrills - Roma nee
"WAR OP THE WILDCATS'
with
John Wayne - Martha Scott
George "Gabby ITaye
Lyons Women Hostesses
At Many Social Affairs
LYONS Mrs. Wallace Power
entertained the Women's Society
of Christian Service at her Fox
Valley home. Mrs. George Huff
man is president. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Daisy Johnston.
Plans for the bazaar at the com
munity club house Tuesday, De
cember 3, were made. Mrs. Daisy
Johnston, Mrs. Clyde Bresslei-and
Mrs. Paul Smith are the nominat
ing committee.
Mrs. Herman Free entertained
the afternoon card club at the Re
bekah hall, 500 was played. Hon
ors went to Mrs. George Huffman,
Mrs. John McClurg, Mrs. Clifford
West A ,
Faith Rebekah met at the hall
with Ethel Huffman, vice grand,
acting for Alma Olmstead. Hos
tesses Were Elizabeth Taylor and
Mae Patton.
Woodbtirn Cliest
Drive sWill Open
Eriday Morning
WOODBURN, Oct. 21 October
25 is the date set for the "dawn
to dusk" drive for funds for
Woodburn Community chest when
donations will be asked for the
support of 12 charitable and character-building
agencies of the
city, county and state with John
Enschede as drive chairman. A
'kick-off ; breakfast has been
planned for Friday. Lyle Leigh
ton of Salem will speak.
:Woodbum's community share in
the drive has been set at $1750
to be raised in the city and school
districts. Hall, Johnson, Belle
Passi, Union and McKee.
Chairman of Wood burn's chest
campaign is M. D. Woolley, Mabel
B. Glass, secretary. Directors are
Joe Serres. the Rev. George H
Richardson, H. M. Austin, Mrs
A; G. Cowan, Mrs. Adrian School
ep, Fred Hecker, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Glatt, Mrs. O. L. Withers,
P C. McLaughlin, Clair Nibler
Mrs. H. D. Miller and Edgar Cros
by, jr. On the executive commit
tee with the chairman will be Mrs
Grass. Fred Hecker. H. F. Butter
field. R. M. Austin, Joe Serres
arid Ray Glatt
Dallas American Legion
Post Plans for Parade
DALLAS preparations for the
annual Halloween parade spon
sored by the Carl B. Fenton post
American Legion, are under way.
Harold Rich Is chairman of the
committee in charge and pupils
of the elementary and Junior high
schools will participate.
Individual prizes will be award
ed and special! prizes for the rooms
having the largest number of pu
pils in the parade. Favors will
be passed out to those in the parade.
Dramatic Club Elects
Officers at Monmouth
MONMOUTH Officers of
Crimson O, dramatic club of OCE,
this year are Ann Akerson of
Portland, president;! Willia Knapp,
Portland, vice-president; Wini
fred Davidson, Monmouth, secre
tary; Donna Canutt, Portland,
treasurer.
George G. Harding, new speech
and dramatic . instructor, will be
in charge of club activities and
will coach the plays.
Bus Travel to Public,
Private Schools Equal
There can be no discrimination
between children attending public
schools And those who attend pri
vate or parochial schools, so far
as transportation by school dis
tricts is concerned, Attorney Gen
eral Geofge iNeuner held here
Monday. The opinion was request
ed by Mrs. Mary Phipps, clerk of
school district'' No. 29, Jackson
county.
Separate Grad
Schools Urged
PORTLAND, Oct 21 HV A
committee of the state board of
higher education voted today to
establish separate graduate
schools at the University of Ore
gon and Oregon State college.
The committee also recommend
ed that the general research coun
cil be eliminated, and its funds
transferred to the graduate schools.
The plan envisions a graduate
dean on each campus.
Mrs. Frank Gosser Is
Visiting Jwith Parents
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. T. M
Gosser has gone to Susanville,
Calif, for the funeral of her broth
er-in-law, Elmer Anderson, and
plans to return next week.
Mrs. Frank Gosser and eight
months old son, David, are spend
ing winter with her parents-in
law, the T. M. Gossers on Elma
avenue, while her husband is
serving as chaplain in the island
of Hanshu, j north of Tokyo. The
family hadj planned to join him
for the winter, but he advised
them not to come as living condi
tions were far from pleasant.
The Rev. f Gosser will return to
this country next June.
Another son of the Gossers, Del-
bert. is in El Paso, Texas as a
test pilot. His wife and two small
sons, LeRoy and Dennis are with
him.
STOCKYARDS SET RECORD
By the Associated Press
More than 5,000 head of cattle
moved into Pacific northwest
stockyards yesterday, setting new
all-time high records for a single
day's receipts.
STATE COAST GROUP MEETS
GEARHART, Oct 21-CF)-The
Oregon Coast association opened
a four-day contention here today.
Chief topic was how to attract
more tourists to Oregon's beaches.
C. H. BAILEY RITES TODAY
i ROSEBURG, Ore.. Oct tl.-iJP)
t-Funeral services will be held to
morrow for Dri C. H. Bailey, 78,
former editor of the Oregon
Grange Bulletin.
MONITOR Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Evans have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Vir
ginia Jean, to Richard J. Kirk
wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Kirkwood of Gervais. No definite
date for the wedding has been
set
North Santiam Women
Entertain with Shower
NORTH SANTIAM-Mrs. Elmer
Hoffman entertained for Mrs.
Wechensky j Wednesday with a
baby shower. Guests were Mrs,
A. Hammer J Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs,
J. Hunt, Mrs. A. Schieman, Mrs.
L. Kiethleyf and Betty Jo, Mrs.
Otto Nelson and Donna Mae. Mrs.
H. ' Yessen. S Mrs. Vem Stanely,
Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. A. Hoffman,
Mrs. Clyde Stanely, Mrs. E. Glide
ell, Mrs. H Williams, and Mrs.
Carl Bethel U Gifts were presented
to Mrs. Wechensky in a basket
decorated as a bassinet in white
and pink tissue paper.
WINS FFAJ CONTEST
KANSAS CITY,. Oct. 21-0?)-Marshall
Schirer, of Newton,' Kas.,
speaking on "Soil Our Wasted
Heritage," tonight was named
winner of the national Future
Farmers of America public speak
ing contest i
VANDAL HOOPERS OUT
MOSCOW; Idaho, Oct. 2WP)
One hundred candidates, includ
ing 18 lettermen and four regulars
from last year's Northern Division
championship team, turned out
today for the first University of
Idaho basketball practice.
Lawn Sprinkling System
by
C S. Whitcomb and Co.
Free Estimates i
Ask about our Special Winter
Rates. We also have materials.
Phona 21619
j THI NEW -0000-00'
Oarion J
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Thompson New
Legion Head
At Monmouth
MONMOUTH Mathew R.
Thompson, a veteran of both world
wars, was installed this week as
commander of the local post of the
American Legion. Other officers
are:
John Klapp. O.C.S. student, first
vice-commander; S. E. Bethel, sec
ond vice-commander; John Lam
ets, adjutant; Harvey Young, ser
geant - at - arms; Edwin Jensen,
chaplain; Oscar Groves, finance
officer; Oscar Christensen, C. C.
Powell and J. B. Lorence, execu
tive committee.
Auxiliary officers installed are:
Helen Thompson, president;
Helen Williamson, vice-president;
Opal Betheli, second vice-president;
Ruth Tomkins, secretary;
Eleanor Keni, treasurer; Mabel
Reid, Chaplain; Marie Christensen,
serges nt-at-arms; Wilma Young,
historian; Clara Jensen, past pres
ident. Myrtle Kreuger, Salem, district
president, was installing officer.
Tree Falls, Injures
Hamilton Near Dallas
DALLAS George Hamilton is
at the Dallas hospital being treat
ed for injuries received when a
tree fell on him while at work
for Cobbs & Mitchell at Valsetz.
His left hip and right knee were,
injured.
Ed DeWitt was treated at the
Dallas hospital for serious burns
received when, his clothing was
ignited while working at his gar
age on Washington street.
, Mrs. Arthur Bishopof, Valsetz,
suffered a broken arm Tuesday
and was brought to , the Bartell
hospital for treatment V
School News
By Donna Carr
Leslie Junior High
"Hooray for Youth." a comedy
in three acta by Hilda Manning,
has been chosen as the all -school
play to be presented by the stu
dents of Leslie junior high this
fall. The play, to be directed by
Miss Eleanor Roberts, will be giv
en on the night of December 6.
Students who have, been chosen
for parts in the production include
Loeita Triplett, Mike Tavenner,
Eileen Rakowski, Jerry Graves,
Norman Lee, Paul Wood, Jeanie
Jones, Gladys Howland, Dolores
Wagness, Eileen Anderson, Rich
ard Wyatt, Wanda Tanner. Alice
Lehman, Jim Roberts, Jean Her
rig, Ronnie Keuscher, Wallace
Carson, Vivian Massie, Betty Will
iams, Norma Hamilton, Robert
Bruce, John Templeton, and Cur
tis Corey. Shirley Herr, a ninth
grade student, will be assistant
director.
Senior High School
The senior class has scheduled
a rally dinner to be held Novem
ber 1 in the school cafeteria. The
banquet will precede the Salem-
Astoria high school football game
and after the dinner a serpentine
will be formed to march to the
game.
The first speech competition of
the year for Salem high school
speakers has been scheduled for
November 9 at Corvallis. Miss
Amanda Anderson is in charge of
the speech group.
Del mar Ramsdell, head of the
speech department, has announced
plans for forming a radio broad
casting club at the school. Pro
grams of the quiz type are to be
aired over station KSLM by the
group, with prizes donated to
contestants by local merchants.
Two senior high school clubs
sponsored banquets Monday eve
ning. The Paleteers, an art organ
ization, had their dinner at Nohl-
gren's restaurant while the Span
ish club dined in the school cafe
teria. The dinners were the first
social activity of the year for both
organizations and were for both
old and new members. Mrs. Ruth
Sitlinger is advisor to the Pale
teers, while Miss Naida Carroll
advises the Spanish club.
For Thorough,
Ecliahle Anlo Body
and
Fender Work
USE
LODER BROS.
' SERVICE
Yea eaa depend anon ear body
shea to tarn aat work oa year
ear that yea can bo proad of.
LODED DDOS.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
485 Center 8t - Ph. 123-5487
18th Year la Salens
Will train YOU to become a dance instructor! Ages 21-35. Two years
college or the equivalent of business training preferred.
Earning $401 to $100 Weekly!
$IC00 Worth cf Training, FREE!
ARTHUR HURRAY STUDIOS
155 S. Liberty - Salem
Gov. SncirClub
Elects Officers
Marion county's Earl Snell for
Governor club wa organized last
niKlit in Salrm, with Walter VVinx
low elected president, R. W. "Jim?"
Land vice president and Kather
ine Goulay secretary-treasurer.
Land was placed in charge of
perfecting the organization- in
communities throughout the coun
ty. Plans were initiated for a ra
dio speech to be made by Don
Goode in connection with cam
paign promotion. A countrywide
meeting will be cnlled soon to
complete organization of cam
paign work, it was announced.
membership and scout advance
ment. The rally' is under the direction
of Ted Cooper, district commis
sioner, and M.irtin Mx kfmd. Ka
lem a.itant scout executive.
Dallas LioriM lul and Arne-i ii an
Iegiim p.t will (.upply food ami
refreshments following tin tally.
ICE CHE All
Ail FUror, NsOO j
Limits, (its JjC
SAVING CEIITElf
Salens aa4 West Saleoa
Polk Scout Kally
Slated October 21
A boy scout roundup-rally of
13 senior scout, scout and cub
units in the Polk district of the
Cascade area council will be held
at the Dallas armory October 24
beginning at 7:30 p tn , Lyle
Leighton, Salem scout executive.
reported Friday.
Scouts and cubs from Inde
pendence, Monmouth. Buena Vis
ta, Falls City. Grand Ronde, Ball-
ston and Dallas will take part in
games and stunts and will com
pete for awards in inspection.
f We Buy jj
A Diamonds p
f I Proelens' Stones ( "3
r I Jewelry j
XI Consult" us for ap-
r praisals and assist
it . ance with Jewelry ' V'j
rJL problems. j j
V" aramsas-erooiff
Manaraetanng Jewelers
Diamond Setting
VENETIAN BUNDS
HADE TO MEASURE
RIGHT HERE IN SALEM
We
Mraniire
Make
and
Install
riggr
Ten
I)av
Ser tea
! !i
Oa Most
Orders
Wo ase only the best materials Including the more
practical wood alata
Call as for Weather Stripping j
: i
JMnhoIdt & Levis
VENETIAN AUND3 j
560 South 21st St Our Now Phone Mo. J 141
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The Seasoned Traveler
goes by Train ;
There Is no more beautiful time of year to travel than
autumn. Eastern cities the great business centers of
the nation offer you their top best in weather. Days
are pleasantly warm and evenings are cool and brisk.
The country, too, invites you with its colorful and ever
changing scenery. .
Make your business or pleasure trip now by Union
Pacific. Comfortable trains carry you to your destination
relaxed and refreshed.
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General Pasaenger Department
Room 7S1 Pittock Block
Portland S. Or 0x7 on
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