The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1947, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2-ThM Staloamon. Sodom. Of. FFA Awards Presented at Parents' Party Charles fvaury. mt 7, Salem. mmber of the Mumn county chapter rf the Future Farmers of Amrii, was a warded second place n the state FFA uprer Wil lamette valley bet tee farming con tcit at trie local chapter's 13th annual parent' baawiuet la' night a-t Salem wruor hta school. The award is sinrti by the s'i'.e Kiwanis organization. Pre ntatma last nicrrt w made by Ross CWtteman. St. Pj!. deputy Marion county health officer. The Mi: ion i i.r.ty rhatter' first place beiUr fr-rming award, spon sor ! toy em Safewiy store. wm giv bv Karl Lo-lerfeldt to L'.ren Ncmk.rk. Second place a a aid went r Jamoa McDowell. The 4tarter "while S" award f : "utrtnding project and chapter a mines" winners as an ivi'jncfH tast night were: Seniors. I. inn Baiher. Ray Cxursev. Clif ton R4f iinrl Richard Lam: jun Lrren Newkwk, James Mc Dowell. Daryl Van Clee and Ne.il Andrew: aoph.xnom. Don B-ett. -tieiild Brw. Laurence Fi. her arwl Barney R ?r Lmn -Parker, chapter president, weln.mri parents in attendance Frank Bennett, city school super ln'enriett. was the nuin speaker. Hill Ii;.n Unauthorized I of Police Uniform The rn&te revision of Uw com mittee Wrur.esday reported out w:th a "tk riss" recommendation a bill petirwtitina; the wearing of uniform Similar to Uvm of the sute rlMe. oy other persons ENDS TODAY Wrt HrlvU Htdner - la - "TV Searehlag Wld Ala sy Clin flying H Starts Tomorrow I 2 Groat Hltsl Hit No. I! ,"'k Laughs! Thrills! Action! Muir! and 3&. fl&fc Fan: Joe E. Rriwa Jadr Caavs The Mill Bra. - ! - ' Chcrtaorbox HU No. I aartag Action! Thrills! Alia Helen Laoc Talbot Tana London - In -Trail ol lit Carson" TOMORROW! EXTRA Mrs f Tei w" sstat "Play tns IQaaazn r$&l x ana mmmy r'"' t .y ; l- Mr ffli Pcwtniosrf Pictures mi Pk TWO YEAJR.S H v u a. vwi Thnradaryy February 13 WT Salem Boy Scouts Receive Badges at Court of Honor Norman A. Sholseth. of Salem j sea scout ship Willamette, was) nrMntni with the badge of quartermaster, the highest award j in &a aroutinf. at a Lneiry city I district court of honor last night ; at Willamette university Waller hall Other awards to members of the ! sea scout ship, which sponsored i the court. Included Kenneth I Hamilton, first eta; Davtd Koafce Stanford Man Added to Local College Staff Russell M. Bate, graduate of Stanford university, has been as signed as instructor in economics and business administration at Willamette university. President G. Herbert Smith announced last . night. i Quint in Johnstone, former Chi cago lawyer, who was assigned to the law school faculty several weeks ago. also has arrived at the school to take up his duties, Dr. Smith reported. Bate received his bachelor of arts degree from San Joae college in 1945. H was a merflber of . the army air corps from 1943 to , 1943. Ha earned his master of business administration degree at Stanford last year and assisted in the business administration de partment there. He and Mrs. Bate have found temporary lodging at the Salem veterans' colony. West Salem Water Plans Presented At Lions Forum West Salem Lions club at last night's meeting, heard favorable discussion of the proposed water 'system link-up plan with Salem. Mayor Walter Musgrave pre sented statistics as to cost and de tails of the proposed cross-river pipeline which would siphon water from Salem wells into West Salem reservoirs. O. E. Snyder, general manager of Blue Lake Producers co-operative, repre sented West Salem industries at the disillusion A film on stream pollution was shown by Lenore Headley, health educator of the Marion county health department The club voted to sponsor a "ladies night" on Kebi in ry 2(1 HAY KIDS! ffffifflw JZ' &raSay 1 r yi xf C7Z-JL- ater . . . All yon have to do is fill in the above coupon and snail or brine It to WARN EE'S CAPITOL THEATER. Your membership card will be mailed to you. Plan to attend our next big "Bugs Bunny Show." Saturday. February 15 at 19:tt a. m. Lots of fun for everyone, cartoons, serial and a BIG SPECIAL FEATl RE, Shirley Temple la "LITTLE MISS MARKER." by Ear' and Charles Staab, star scout, and Noble Bashor, George F 1 a w n. Kenneth Hamilton. Gordon John son. Herbert Lange, David Roake and Charles Stabb, merit badges. Second class awards also went I to scout troop 6 members Ray Wolleson. Robert DeRosier, John Kropp. Jim DiTdii, Ray T. Greene, John Lutx, Robert Gowan, Richard DeRosier and Roger L. Wolleson. Fred Buchanan and Richard Reay. troop 8, received a similar award. Merit badges went to Francis SchUgeter. troop 6; Walter Wil son. Howard Wilson and Ralph ; Wilson, troop 64; Martin D. Fin den. Irwin Geer. Clifford Hutch inson and Val Jeane Davie, troop 12, and Lloyd Hamlin. Bob Dyer, Orin DuChein and Glenn Kleen, troop 3. First class scout awards went to Jimmy Morgali and Gar White of troop 8. Ordinary sea scout rates were given to Earl Peper, George Flawn. Herbert Lange, Kenneth Hamilton and Noble Ba shor, and an able scout badge to Ray Comstock. Donald W. Rasmussen. Cherry city district sea scout commis sioner was awarded a five-year training badge and a 10-year vet eran's pin. A five-year veteran award went to Frederic McGrew, Jr., assistant scout master of troop 8. The inspection awards were given to the sea scout ship, and to troops 6 and 20: attendence award to troop 20; advancement to sea scout ship, and window display award during scout week to troop 8. Eastridge Gets VFW Post Job Harold K. Eastridge was ap pointed service officer of Veter ans of Foreign Wars Meadowlark post 6102 at lat night's meeting, to succeed Don Goode who re cently resigned when he moved to Eugene. Guest speaker Jim Beall of VFW post 681 told of the benefits of the VFW orphans' home and stressed the importance of the or ganization's participation in and sponsorship of sports and recrea tion programs. Purchase of 16 dozen sheets and eight dozen pillow cases from the war asset administration by the post, for its members, was reported by Post Commander Richard Cutler The resignation of Chaplain Bill Kelso who is moving to Baker was accepted. Jain the big sew "Bugs Bunny club" at Warner's Capitol the sssaaassssssssssssssssaaaaaasss ENDS TONIGHTI - InQrid Bareman Gary Grant In "Hoiorions" I h Lincoln Creed Reasserted by GOP Leaders By the Associated Press Republicans invoked the indi vidual liberty creed of Abraham Lincoln last night and called for tax and expenditure slashing, a strong national defense, firm for eign policy, changes in tariff mak I ing, and an end of what one called "monopoly" of goverment. The annual Lincoln day dinners brought out many oratorical big wigs many definitely among presidential prospects for 1948. Presidential politics bobbed up at Charleston. W. Va., where Sen ator Taft of Ohio spoke. A reporter asked Taft three times whether he is a candidate. Twice the senator replied. "I am definitely not a candidate." But the third time the senator's press aide, William D. McAdams, intervened: "He means he is not an 'active' candidate." Taft, in advocating a "balanced" economy program, called for a reduction in taxes "by a sum equal to 20 percent of the per sonal income tax yield," or 3l billion dollars. This differs from the across-the-board 20 percent slash in tax rates advocated by Chairman Knutson (R-Minn) of the house ways and means com mittee. Taft urged elimination of all war powers not later than next year, and favored remodeling the reciprocal tariff act, which ex pires in 1948, whereas Harold E. Stassen, only avowed GOP pre sidential aspirant declared in New York City that the reciprocal pro gram should continue while the republicans work out a 1948 plat form. Juveniles Held By Police for Salem Thefts A girl and three boys, ranging from 11 to 15 years of age, are in custody of city police today on theft charges, following their ap prehension Wednesday. Two boys. 11 and 13. admitted the theft of $27 in dimes and pennies from two one-quart fruit jars in the home of Mrs. Priscilla Gorman. 625 S. 25th St.. Tuesday, arresting -policemen said. They also admitted to police the recent break-in and theft of about XI from the March of Dimes fund at Richmond school and thefts of small articles from about 10 cars and break-ins at three houses re cently A 15-year-old girl and her 13-year-old brother are being held after their admission of shoplift ing about a dozen articles from downtown stores in the past sev eral days, police said. JWA. tLlt imitl Tll) i MEDFORD. Feb. 12 P Clar- ! ence D. Wineland. Medford cor- ; poration electrician, was electro- , cuted Tuesday while at work. j Too Late to Classify j '37 FORD Tudor. S550 Mechanically perfect. Good tii Se between 3 and T p. m 1147 Oak t. -MAT. DAILY FROM 1 F. M.- imors WAorn ran Ma uwmi sthii ran ttu iwm wis i On -ftX" ttn sTFaMBl Ut t Lsaajgf Seett-ots xue CoelceA Will tlU.il IEEUI f Til OH KELlifAT OET TITIH HCHAR0 QUINE GLA0YS COOftt HARSHAU THOMPSON LEON AMES THRILL CO-HIT! arifta arBrtscufl OPENS :5 P.M. Naw! Rabe-rt Donat Deborah Kerr "Vacation from Marriaq Len Erroll RiTrbocrt Rhythm" -OPENS :45 P. M.- Nw! John Wayne Ann Dvorak "Flame of Barberry Coast" Tins Holt "Bandit Ranger" i;r.na-.7ii 13 Opens :45 P.M. James Craig - "Buteh" Jenkins "BOYS' RANCH" Frances LAngford "THE BAMBOO BLONDE" Jls -Little WUth- in Teeh. nutll fSWWJ- Senate Leadership Requested By House Labor Committee WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-PV-The house labor committee con sidering sweeping regulation of labor union activities served notice i tonight that it won't act before the senate labor committee does, j Chairman Hartley (R-NJ) of the house committee told reporters ' that his committee still is planning to have a labor bill ready for the house by March 15. He added, however, that it won't bring a bill to the floor until the senate labor committee does, because "it's about time they did a little lead ing over there." The house has passed labor bills in the past. Hartley recalled, only to have them shredded or killed in the senate. The day's developments included: Testimony before the house la bor committee by Mead J. Mul vihilL general counsel for the Pennsylvania State Brewers' as sociation, that "terrorism and an archy" has spread through the Pittsburg area because of a "beer war" between AFL and CIO unions. The CIO Economic Outlook pub lished an accusation that greedy "monopoly interests" had brought about a crisis by forcing decontrol of wartime curbs on industry. Forney Johnston, counsel for the National Coal association, told the senate labor committee that the tonnage royalty the govern ment permits the United Mine Workers union to collect for a welfare fund is clearly unlawful. "Unless congress removes com pulsory bargains and levies, he said, "fights to the finish are not only likely but can be guaran teed." Earl F. Reed, attorney for the Weir ton Steel company, told the senate committee that the national labor relations board had tried "in every way" to wipe out an independent union at the com pany's plant in West Virginia. He said NLRB representatives at tended secret meetings at which "CIO leaders paid bribes to offi TIHiyiSiSAY February 13th YOU'LL FIIID ODD SPniHG LIIIE OF MATERIALS Many weights, colors and patterns for that roat or suit, awaits your selection. Thos. Kay Woolen Hill Co. 260 South 12th Street Remember "For Materials at Their Best for a Lot Less Are Your Eyes Right FOR WORK . . FOR SCHOOL? V f r Dr. E. E. Boring Consult Dr. E. E. optometrists, for only if needed. BORING SSS Court HOW III STOCK ai Elfslrom's t ffho new 1947 in - There's a . . . come sec for yourself today! LARGEST SELECTION IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY 340 Court cers of the independent union to induce them to betray it." This brought a suggestion from Senator Morse (R-Ore) that the NLRB tell "its side of the story." Storms in Pacific Force Ships Back SEATTLE. Feb. 12 -(IV Wintry storms have pounded Pacific ship ping the past few days, damag ing two Japan-bound Seattle Lib erty ships and sinking three land ing craft in the San Francisco bay area. The William Beaumont, which sailed from Olympia Monday with 9,500 tons of rock phosphate fertil izer for Japan was forced back here today. The S. M. Babcock. which left here Feb. 3 with a full load of wheat for the army in Japan, cut back into San Fran- VALEUTIIIE DAIICE Salem Armory Friday Ilighl, 8:30 Western Swing by the Oregon Playboys Dr. Sam Hushes If Boring or Dr. Sam Hughes, registered a vision check-up. Glasses prescribed Dignified Credit OPTICAL COMPANY Phone 6308 rofoasoff Inspired as your fondest decorating plans are these colortui new releases imperial-! first 'Since before the war! Tuned to today i orilliant home fashions, these new oapers have the tasting beaut v that oas kept Imperial famoui they're y!foi . I r m av c W H r I cuaranteed washable and light-resistant. pattern for every decorating mood cisco yesterday after running Into raging storm seven days out of Seattle. Once on Lincoln9 Lap, Republican Ever Since BREMERTON. Feb. 12-(;p)-John F. Bryan, 91-year-old retired jeweler at nearby Hanette, claims to be the only living person who sat on the lap of Abraham Lin coln. He says he has been a Re publican ever since. He said today Lincoln visited his birthplace at Urbana, 111., when he was 18 months old. r 'We Build Farm Lines'1 ELECTRIC C COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL Emergenry Repairing Electric Materials MOTOR Repairing, Rewinding, Sales PP I I I,. Ill I, -r- - Our work Is ouarantaad for a ytKir against material defects and faulty workmanship. Phone 238 State St a WITHROW HARDWARE SPRING IS JUST ABOUND THE C0BNEB Prepare now to brighten up those dark walls with TEXOLITE the wonder interior wall paint Easy to apply washable low in cost. We carry a complete line of 11 pastel colors and white. Texolite for quality 17 Quart Kord Electric Hot tlO AC Plates, 2 - burner fisa.'lU Kord Electric 1C QC Heaters, with fan 19fJ Cosette Electric Heaters . $12.55 No. 1 black annealed wire Limited quantity Galvanized wire screen cloth Now available in various widths 1280 State Street Phone 414 ( ?Jr 4 rr ionhk homi ranzm Appliance 340 Trad between Nicaragua and the United States almost trebled between 1036 and 1945. To "Know" That You Can Buy The Best lien's Hi Clothes it from Head to Toe For 10 Less At "JOE'S Upstairs Clothes Shop Where Iow Overhead Costs Make Then Great Savings Possible New smart styles, top qua lity fabrics, expertly tai lored, perfect fitting 100 wool slacks, suits topcoats, hats, sport coats, jackets. raincoats, sport shirts, un derwear, T-shirts, briefs, shorts, athletic shirts. neckties, belts, suspenders & hose, in fact everything from head to "toes." Priced 10 Less AT Upstairs Clothes Shop 4 it State Street Next Door to Nohlrren's Restaurant Above Morris Optical Co. color and economy Gallon Wear-Ever Pres- lCQC sure Cookers. 4-qt.Mw. 33 - Gallon Galvan- A r Ized Garbage Cans a.03 Pal Baby Walkers $11.75 lOc -Just right for berries Lb. Convenient Parking; Vow fm cu bic Utsk eats; vigetiUei iti fruits Ihi eir 'rounJ. Qupnu sflert sm tkt baest Ir eezer m lb hti. Ovtr Irarteei itin ti aiuliclinif tipcri coct isairn aoi si si fniti Hrlortiuct. Department Court Stroot $349 0