2 The Stat man Salem, jpnw Thursday. Hortmfaw 21. J3S
Pap
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Two. canoes .UKf pairof 14
foot eowboats hare - been pur
chased 4ry Cascade area council of
boy eeoots from -funds received
throtigt the recent waste paper
drive in Salem and West Salem,
Lyle -Lighton. Saltan scout ex
ecutive, reported yesterday.
The -boats are to be used at the
council's summer Camp Pioneer,
LeigMen said. . The council is
planning another paper collection
for February.
Cherry -city district camp com
mitteemen met Tuesday night at
the slate forestry building, under
the rection of Ln Amort, com
mittee chairman. A plan under
which 4dividual scouts would be
encowvaged to save certain sum
with which to finance a trip to the
Camp -Pioneer next summer, was
discussed. Working with forestry
officiate and members of the com
mittee. Amort will compile a list
Mat. Dally Fresa tr.H
Row! Twin Fun mis!
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Ridin High. Wide
end Tuneeomel
Opens f:4S r. M.
Now! Thrills!
John Wayne
"War ei the Wildcats"
Win. Boyd
"Hepaleac Caasldy Eaters'1
f
New! Thrimag Serial!
"Kmc ef Royal Meanted"
rr r:n rf
Omens S:45 1. M.
Now Showing!
Crosby Hope
Hood to Utopia"
Cheater Morris
"Phantom Thief"
of overnight, camping grounds
within hiking distance of Salem.
Following the meeting Wendell
r
r
t. 1
C 'J
71
Ewinc of the state forestry serv
ice, and Bert Doss conducted the J a
committeemen on a tour of thej t
building.
; Scouts and parents attended a
Silver Falls district court of, honor
and troop demonstrations Tues
day night at Woodburn. Approxi
mately 200, including scouts of
troops 61 of Silverton, 60 of
Woodburn and 54 of Gervals took
part Twenty-eight awards were
made to members of the three
troops.
I ; .
Jet Plane for
Carrier Tested-
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20-P-
Successful flight testing of a new
jet-propelled . shipboard fighter
plane, the XFJ-1, resembling a
flying bomb,' was announced to
day by North American Aviation,
Inc.
The company said it is the
navy's fastest airplane and is in
the "well-over-500-miles-an-
hour" class. It is orth American's
first entry in the Jet-propelled
military aircraft field.
; It takes off from a carrier flight
deck with the aid of a catapult;
from land, with normal jet power.
The new ship is a single jet
engined, single-seat. low-wing
monoplane with short, stubby
wings, tricycle landing gear and
droppable wing-tip tanks.
Secrecy Veils
Bilbo Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Nov. VHJP)
Secrecy veiled the first session
today of a three-man senate sub
committee inquiring into the rela
tions between Senator Bilbo (D.
Miss.) and a group of contractors
who built army air fields in his
home state.
Col. Douglas McKay, retired,
and CoL J. L. Person, both from
the office of the chief of army en
gineers, spent an hour and a half
behind closed doors with the war
investigating subcommittee head
ed by Senator Mead (D.-N.Y.).
They told reporters they were
present to testify about the build
ing of Keesler field at Biloxi,
Miss., and Key field, at Meridian,
during the war. But neither had
any comment on leaving the
chamber.
NOW THRU SATJ
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Laundry
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GKEENVILXX. g. c, Nev. te Flresaea battle naasea a few sainwtee after aa exaUslea. believed
caned by a raa leak. desaeUsaed a Uaadry s4aat at Greenville, B. CL. UUiag at leat six
aad Ujariag mere than ft. Ma ay hemes la the area were suunaged, seaae badly. (AT Wlrephete.)
Hulibard Student
Editorial
I i i e
Starts Youth Center Action
By Marguerite Gleesea
Statesman Valley Editor
HUBBARD, Nov. 20 The old
city hall is being transformed
into a youth center where movies
will be shown at least oace a
week, a juke box will furnish
music for dancing, while a bar
with facilities for preparing hot
dogs arid sandwiches is planned.
It all started with an editorial
in the high school paper, written
by a sophomore, girl, voicing the
students' protest against lack of
things to do In the town and on
which to use surplus energy.
The editorial i aroused the in
terest of Mr. and : Mrs. Ralph
Hulnert, Boy Scout leader and
his wife who have been interest
ing themselves m the young folk
of the community since they came
here a short time ago to operate
a greenhouse on the edge of town.
Woman's Ctub Interested
Hulberts' j offered their services
to the young folk. After much
discussion, the city council of
fered the youths the use of the
city hall. One father, John H.
Strawn, a painter, is decorating
the Interior of ; the large, long
room which has been the only
place available : for motion pic
tures in the town. Edward Bow
ma nn is helping him. Others will
take eare of sanding the floor
and Hubbard Woman's club vot
ed this afternoon .on . the project
of' renovating and furnishing the
girls' powder room, and express
ed more than passing interest in
how the snack bar might be de
veloped. !.j
The Woman's club heard about
it from Mrs. Hulbert. guest of
the club at the home of Mrs.
Bahne Paulson. Since the Hul
berts offered their services to the
young people representatives have
been named by the six classes and
six Hubbard couples have been
asked by the students to coope
rate in the work,
reads Solicited
The Woman's club named Mrs.
Willis Berkey as its liaison work
er with the young folk and in
dicated active ": interest by the
ENDS
TONIGHT!
JEKOME KERN'S
CENTENNIAL SUMMER"
Ala
MThe Last
Creeked Mile"
IBM!
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" BOMANCZ...IO put m
SWOT OKX3TAS...SULTXY KHYTHMS...
DAZZUHO SPEaAOE...riAM9i9
spaxfck in yMir ayvcl X i
4 l i!
EXTRA! .
Disney V 1 I
Carteea V - I
- Kews - V'' I
TCCKMICOIOU
CO-HTTI
MTSTEEY .... THKILLS!
"THE INNER CffiCLE"
With Was. Frawley Warren Deaclaa
mahner in which members dis
cussed it and questioned Mrs.
Hulbert. j
Working on her own, Mrs. Hul
bert solicited Hubbard business
houses early this week and took
back to the young folk more
than $130 in cash, contributions
of those who were asked how
much they would give to help
in a material way.
"It was the first real indication
the young people had had of how
people of the town felt," Mrs.
Hulbert said in telling the Hub
bard Woman's club of their re
action today. "They said nothing
at first, but their looks and si
lence spoke their happiness," she
concluded. !
Draperies from heavy burlap
of the kind used for baling hops
will be used to make the big hall
homelike and mothers of the stu
dents and club members were in
vited to help make them. j
Stadents Name Representatives;
The student representatives are
Bill Rose, senior; John R. Straws,
junior; Bernell Simms, sopohb
more and writer of the editorial
which started the project; Calvjn
A ho, freshman; Arthur Jackscpi,
eighth grade; Ronald KauffmaTi,
seventh grade. j
Miss Simms has been named
treasurer, of the group but pm
other officers have been elected.
Garfield . G. Voget, mayor of
Hubbard, and members of the
city council, C. L. Welch, Charles
Crittenden, John Berkey, Ore
Morris and L. M. Scholl, gave the
young folks the first start by
making the old city hall avail
able to them. The building has
not been used recently for city
offices but has for the last sev
eral years been used by the jun
ior and" senior gun clubs which
will continue to hold meetings
there.
Hudson Prices Up,"
K-F Remain Same
DETROIT. Nov. 20 -(JPV- The
Hudson Motor Car company to
day announced increases of from
$60 to $90 in the list price of Hud
son cars, while at the same time
Kai5er-Frazer corporation disclos
ed it would maintain its present
price scales.
Frazer revealed plans for in
troduction of a five-passenger
coupe and probably a convertible
coupe in the K-F line in 1947. but
said a proposed front wheel drive
model would not be introduced
before 1949.
Silverton FF A
Banquet Held
At Gymnasium
SILVERTON Gus Doughlass
of West Virginia, national presi
dent of the Future Farmers of
America addressed 225 Future
farmers and guests Saturday night
at the annual .banquet in the high
school gymnasium. Tom Fish, vice
president of local chapter, was
toastmaster.
Awards riven were the honor
ary memberships to two women.
Mrs. Leonard Hudson: and Mrs.
Charles Levis, who were present
president, LeRoy Schasp; Awards
ed with pins by the local chapter
in the swine project went to An
ton DahL a Duroc Jersey gilt; Jim
Strom, a Poland China gilt; Mar
vin Johnson, a Chester White gilt.
Letters for parlimentary were
received by Rollin Heater, Daryl
Johnson, Charles Merley, Dan
Potter and Donald Miller. "Better
Farmer' award given by the Ki
warns, went to Rolrin Heater.
Other awards went to Ronald
Kraus, Melvin ' Miller, Charles
Morley, public speaking; Jane
Strom, Lawrence Fisher, Tom
Fish, Dan Potter, best projects;
Gene Mulkey, Alton Anderson,
LeRoy Schaap for activities.
The dinner was served by Fu
ture Homemakers of America;
Leonard Hudson, local FT A su
pervisor, was program advisor.
Guests included the horutfary
members, Hugh Small, Lewis Jud
son. Rex Ross, Harris Leitz, Dr.
R. E. Kleinsorge, Dan Steffen, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Briedwell, Henry
Torvend and Henry Peters; school
board members and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, tr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard; charter mem
bers and their wives, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Reiling, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Marquam and Mr. and Mrs.
James Neal, Ralph Morgan, state
supervisor of vocational educa
tion and Mrs. Morgan, Maurice
Buchanan, assistant state super
visor, and Mrs. Buchanan; A. B.
Anderson, superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Anderson; Lau
rence Butler, principal of the sen
ior bilgh school and Mrs. Butler.
Corivenliori
Discusses Soil
Conservation
ALBANY. Ore, Nov. 20.-WV
Tbe Oregon reclamation congress
was told today that" soil conser
vation projects in the state now
embrace 3,695,641 acres of farm
larftl. ,-r- .
The opening session of the three
day meeting at the civic center
here outlined a program that A.
W. McCulloughv Irrigation engi
neer for the soil conservation ser
vice, said would coordinate irri
gation and soil conservation plan
ning. 'i
- Omar Spencer, chairman of the
Sauvies island conservation dis
trict, presided.
Speaker! reported IS districts
are now active in the state and
that three others - are forming.
Progress reports were heard from
chairmen of nine districts,
la Need af Levelliac
- McCullough said 700.000 acres of
Oregon land are in need of level
ing preparatory to Irrigation. Ar
nold Bodtker, farmer field man
fori the Oregon state production
and marketing committee, said a
survey of Oregon farms disclosed
that 1.136,000 acres are in need
of drainage and that 800,000 acres
of otherwise non-irrigable land
needed sprinkler systems. He add
ed that 385,000 acres of non-irrigated
land are readily acces
sible to water.
Ta Ceatlaae Secretary
R. H. Warrens, rprest Grove,
state soil conservation committee
chairman, reported his committee
has increased its 1947 bud ret re
quest from $6,000 to $16,000. The
group voted 'to 'approve the pro
posal and for continuation of the
office of a full-time secretary. .
Ministers Hear
Dr. Christian
Dr. Gilbert Christian, Oregon
Council of Churches field secre
tary, addressed the Salem Minis
terial association Tuesday at Its
November meeting.
The Salem ministers endorsed
the American Friends Society
world service' food and clothing
collection program for oversees
shipment.
Dr. Charles Durden of Calvary
Baptist church was appointed
chairman of a committee In
charge of organizing a six-weeks
Instruction course for church
workers to begin after the first of
next year. The Rev. I. Rsynor
Smith of Jason Lee Methodist
church was named chairman of a
committee to contact state legis
lative leaders In connection with
providing ministers to give the
invocation for each day's sesftlrwi
of the 1947 session of the legisla
ture, i
All the Islands in the world
have less area than the United
States plus Alaska.; j
CliesJ MM
LC a
TateSsYiKssj
teataTts&J
VAP0UU3
f SPARK TIKES COMING
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -JP)
New automobiles delivered after
December 16 may be equipped
with spare tires for the first
time since 1942, the civilian pro
duction administration announc
ed today.
FREDDIE
KELLER
SECT
Friday,
Ilovenber 22
Dancing 9 to 12 P.M.
Admission $1 Par Parson
Plus Tax
Reds Offer to Bare
Occupation Forces
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y, Nov.$0
-(iTHVyacheslav M. Molotov, Rus
sian foreign minister, accepted to
day a United States proposal for
a full accounting of allied troops
on former enemy territories but
ICE CHEAII
AJD Flavors, No
Limits, Qtm.
SAVING CEIIT
Sales
West Salei
Pair Held on
Kidnap Charge
v PENDLETON. Ore.. Nov. 20-iJT)
-A woman who Sheriff R. E. Goad
said declared she took her own
2-year-old daughter from a foster
home Monday was under arrest
with her husband today on a
charge of second-degree kidnap
ping. The charge was filed by the
Thurston county prosecutor after
small Betty Lee Griffin was
taken from the Tumwater, Wash.,
home of her foster parent, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Houston.
The arrested couple were Frank
Morris, 27, former Umatilla ord
nance depot employe, and Flor
ence Morris, 34, his bride of a
month. Sheriff Goad said the
couple admitted taking the child
from the Houston home, but that
the woman contended the baby
was her own by a previous mar
riage. The Morrises were arrested
with the little girl near here late
yesterday.
iLrchaeologist
Talks to Club
Dr. Norman Huffman, profes
sor of religion at Willamette uni
versity and an archaeologist, ad
dressed the 20-30 club at their
dinner meeting at Nohlgren's last
night. He also showed the group a
set of colored slides of an expe
dition he was with in Turkey in
1939. ,
The club will hold a semi-formal
invitational dance on Decem
ber 14 at the Mayflower hall. One
hundred per cent participation in'
the district convention at New
port on December 7 and 8 was
decided upon and it was decided I
that beginning with Weldnesday,
November 27. that meeting time
will be at 6:45 p. m.
shied away temporarily from a
United States demand that the
Soviet Union make a complete re
port on all red forces, at home and
abroad.
Molotov included the U.S. pro
posal in a resolution he placed be
fore the 54-member U.N. political
committee at a two-hour meeting.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Errel Fljraa Alexis SauUi
SAN ANTONIO
la Teehaleeler
Jehany Weisaaaller
TAKZAN AND THE
. LEOPARD WOMAN"
VE EM
BUNDS
TO MEASURE
RIGHT HERE IN SALEM
We
Measure
Make
Install
Ten
Day
Service
Oa Meet
Orders
We awe aaly the best saaterlals laeladlag the
practical weed slats
Call as fee Weather atrlaelag
EleinhoIdS Sh Leuls
VLHLTIAH BZJDIDS
IS9 Sooth list St Oar Raw Phone No, 314S
ATTEIITJQII!
' tt-TOII PICKUP, TOUCH OUIIEIIS
Provide year track with all weather "sever? aretecUea at
extreaaely lew east. A "Ple-ap Peaeae Is year aaswer. Easily
Installed er dissmaatled. Stack ea head far JsasaedUte delivery.
VALLEY riOTOR CO.
Scdea
Set lce
if Tineel - BaDa Cellophana Rope -A
ELECTRIC MOTOR KITS; j
Laarn While You Playlj j
Ililchell's Radio and Appliances
"Qualified lor Service",
State at 19th Phone 7J77
Refrigeration Repairing
I :
I 1 1 v , t .
Commercial and Domestic V
m Completely Equipped Shop ' '
DAVIS ELECTHIC TAVEHII SUPPLY
2134 Fairgrounda Rd.
Ph. 71t3
Horn where I sit Jy Joe Marsh
r!ka wereat i
Bert Ckileere wea Irst arte-fee
aia cere at the eeeaty fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasnt
just because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. He knew hew to
ley them: neatly arranged, with
the husks cleanly trimmed, and the
booth white and apotlesa.
Trimmiags" sere maka a differ
eeee ae matter what yee'ra offer
tC Aady Betkla, keeper ef the
Gardm Tavera, well fcaswa. Amdf
ds t jwst aef1 goad beer. Be mIU
H la a alaee that's eleaa aad attrae
Ut . . . ia alee arrsaastaa's that
Why Bort Won
First Priro
keUag with the eeieysseai ef a
whsUssmi Veverage ef medaratlea.
And AmJy, ef averse, is a whole
hearted aapperUr ef f Sl Regu
latioa." That's the system by which
the Brewers aad tavera keepers
themselves make sere that taverns
soiling beer are eleaa aad orderly.
Prem where I eat, people like
Aady else rate a Tin prise." Net
jwst fee the eaalky ef the predact
bet fee the trimmmae tee. (
CprTickt, 146, UmUmd Stuf Br
attfftdsfcf
YM, i Z flK
rtffi ri
ttCfWS
7
Wise buyers and sellers have learned from
experience that the ideal way to cloae a real
estate transaction speedily, efficiently and
with complete safety ia to place the funds ef
the buyer and the deed of the seller in
The escrow agent acts as an impartial "stake
holder". This company offers highly reliable
Title Ineurance and Escrow service.
37 Yosvs StfccMsfvl OptnUta
im Oemgit
aSMTOM COUMTT
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SSANCM OMICIt
COLUMBIA COUNTY
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