a
V
r
ITh EUjimttaan. fiaUea, Orsxyoty Wc1b dgy April
CoLWooton
-Lauds Work of ,
Draft Boards
I" -- . r- .
f Br Klnst H. Tatla
JStafl Writer. The fttaaman :
1 Draft feoards, the object of Jib-
ers' "beefing" among selectee;
; ' were nevertheless vital and val
f uabJe-factor In this country win-
ttart Daflrrreaa 1 lM-
New! Savage- 'Thrills!
Eeasb
AlBay
Fra Afriesa
Jsnaflea
the Arctic!
CO-tHTI-
; -
v 11101.
V6AUI0I1
ATJDT
L
fttrick
VSdOUfceia
oven M r.L
"i New! Vera lake
: Saaay Tafia .
-MSSUSIE SLAGLFS"
Charles Starrest
"HEADING WEST
ryj war effort, according to Col.
tlxftgr v. wooion, uregon aeicci
ive service director.
Upnthe death of the draft act
Monday night, Wootorf declared
tha long hour of service per
formed by members of the state's
57 -local and 3 appeal boards
praiseworthy. The majority of the
groups remained intact from their
appointment In' October, 1940, un
til the, present. Fifteen memberi
died In office, including Chair
man Ray J. Stutnbo of Salem,
who served until October, 1843,
and John J. Moe of Woodburn,
who was secretary iihtil January,
1946. Ten others resigned to enter
the armed forces themselves.
; Present Marion ? county chair
men and the state director paid
high tribute to Stumbo, for "faith
ful and untiring, aervice.
Since consolidation of the three
Marion local boards last Novem
ber, the chairmen have served to
gether as an active board for all
three. Other members, ware placed
on inactive duty.'. ' -- .
Tha Polk county local board, all of
whom aarvad tha entire, tarra of Ua
draft set. are n. L. Chapman, wunatn
A HlmM and Frank farmer.
On the Salem board, Marion Na. t.
Romee Goulejr served tha whole time.
W. I. Nacdham S year, and Stumbo S
years until auceeadad ay Keiin rowau
with avar 1 year. ' - - i
Both Chairman R. t. 31att and J.
H. Umir of Woodburn. Marlon No.
I. war on Uto board from tha be
ginning, and Moe foe more than five
years until his death. .
The Staytoa board. Marion No. J.
Today and Thursday 1.
T
i.:o;jtgo,w
. Co-Feature!
A Craic Klee Thriller!! ,
Bndolph Seott la
. "HOME SWEET i
nosndDE !
E1W WS!
I THC UTTtE HOUSt WITH THE BIG MtTS "T
, a I US" U I . !i
BOXOFHCE OPENS 6:45 P.M.
2S0W1 Y0U CAN SEE
IT! OR SEE IT AGAIN
...BECAUSE .
ADMISSIONS
Adults . . t . . . 65c
CbUd . ; . . . 23c
: (lac. Tax)
TMMAKMI '
UVIYC9.
aUWt
WArnNSFOKM
tssntts
amswmgts i I VAMT A Ml v
lilt ) '
" UTnltW 100X8
1 KT SHOULBOt
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. IfXUITI
. i , a(fa row lAlt
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SI.T1T MOON
nil,. .UlillHUllr, l,,.
v 10 KMC
l,UiVM' riSTTWCKTCf
JCFIHEWOtU)
IKT,rc0T,1WT3
M If
nOLSOITt SHOWING
AT 7:15-3:40 P.M.
PLUS!
CARTOON
and ChrUifl NeiUinf, wlw aerved tha
lull term, J. Leonard Jordan one
year. Dave M. John one year; ana
Charles V. Johnson four years.
Employes of the board included
only two who were in the officea -from
beginntnc to end. Blame McCord and
Mrs. I. Claire Houaeweart bt Wood
burn.' Other aervlns a clerks were:
Salem William H. Moran, Mrs.
Mareells M. Miller. Mrs. Amy C. Car
ter. Doris J. fanton, Mary K. fox,
Mrs. Vivian M. Garber, Dorothy C
Wheeler. Mrs. Madge L. Simlneton.
Madonna Prinalow, Grace L.. Hud
son. Joacph L. Hopkins, Mrs. Edna I.
Wiinaim, present cniet clerk. i
Weodbarn G. J. Moiaan. Elizabeth
Robinson, Mr. Minnie M. Richards.
Staytea Walter H Bell. Lucille D.
Albus. David M. John, Marie Johnson,
Mrs. Marjorie E. Kerber, Hubert C.
Saalfeld. Mrs. Ma revile E. BergeV.
CUrlnda M. Buell, Esther Easton, Mrs.
Valeda D. Lampman.
Polk conaty Max C. Graves. Alta
T.j Baldwin. Mrs. Ardeth V, Hefner.
Eva C. Larson. Mrs. Violet L. Yunaen.
Mrs. Barbara J. Robson.
Pais tor Gives
Kiwahis Tallc
i - - . -.
i Goodness is a natural part of
individuals. Dr. Chester Hamblin,
president of the Oregon Council
oi Churches, said In a holy week
address to the Salem Kiwanis club
Tuesday. :":.-.
Many movements said to be for
the good of mankind are often
mere publicity stunts, in the opin
ion of the speaker, who went on
to list the spontaneous acts as re
corded In the gospel. The spon
taneous individuals In the stories
of the. Good Samaritan and of
the prodigal son . were listed by
Dr. Hamblin. T : ' . ; .
Dr. Roy Fedje. Salem district
superintendent of the Methodist
church, introduced the speaker.
Project Hearing I
Plans Made
; Preparations are being made to
present evidence at the hearing
of the army engineers on April
25 of the needs of Marion county
for the Willamette valley project.
At a meeting held yesterday un
der call of Floyd. Fox, Silverton,
county, chairman, local chairmen
for several districts In the county
were named toassemble material
to give the engineers. The data
is desired to bring up-to-date the
information the engineers require
In planning and supporting "'flood
control for the valley. :
Percy M. Othua and George
West of the Portland office of en
gineers attended the meeting at
the chamber of commerce.
Municipal Court
Cases Increasing
City Judge W. W. McKinney
aisposea oi 493 cases in municipal
court during March, his monthly
report showed Tuesday. The total
was the' highest of the three
months McKinney has served. '
The judge? classified the com
pleted cases Ihrough March 30 as
drunken driving 7, reckless driv
ing with liquor involved 8. reck
less driving 6,. violation of basic
rule 101, vagrancy 27, . drunken
ness 131, disorderly conduct t,
gambling and miscelalneous traf
fic charges 182. An additional 41
cases: were handled Monday.
CLOSED FRIDAY
One Day Only
Ilcmandy Ilassr
Cherry Festival
Ideas Flow at
Jaycce Lunch
Cherrian King Bing William C.
Dyer, Jr. brought a host of "Cher
ry Festival ideas to "talk over
with the Junior Chamber of Com
merce at their weekly luncheon
Tuesday.
He explained that the decision,
whether or not to revive the Sa
lem Cherry Festival this year,
would be left to a meeting of rep
resentatives of the city's civic and
social organizations to be called
next week.;
Among suggestion? offered by
Dyer for the festival, tentatively
scheduled for July 17-18-19, were:
Local orchestra for street danc
ing the first two nights, big-time
band' the third; queen contest, the
contestants' to model fall clothes
and the winner to be entered in
the Miss America preliminary at
Seaside; nightly rodeo by the Sa
lem Saddle club; special afternoon
games by the Salem Senators; a
carnival; displays of Salem prod
ucts and hobbies in the armory
and in display windows; and a se
ries of tentative parades which
might include kiddies, pet, west
ern and full-scale float varieties.1
The Jayceei elected a board. of
directors Tuesday which will select-
the organization's officers
next week. The 11 -man board in
cludes: Roger Cochran, John Sul
livan, Kenneth Torgenson, Sid
Boise, Tom Pomeroy, James Zig
ler, . Wayne Hadley, . Al Schaefer,
Howard Kaffan, Gordon Kieth
and Howard Walker.
New officers of Beaver ! Navy
post and auxiliary. Veteran of
Foreign Wars; were installed here
last night at a joint ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hopkins
are captain and president, respec
tively, of the units. - - j
Other auxiliary officers are Mrs.
Wallia Atkinson, senior vice prcaident;
Mrs. Leroy Johnson, junior vice pres
ident; Mrs. William Heider. treasurer:
Mrs. H or tense Palmer, secretary: Mrs.
Jimmv Ritchie, conductreiw: Mrs. Eva
JStucker. chaplain; Mrs. Jesse MrNeil.
trustee lor tnree years: Mrs. Dudley
Bullock, trustee for two year; Mrs.
Irvin Bryan, trustee for on year:
Mrs. Peary Buren. guard. Mrs.' Bryan,
the outgoing president, gave all new
officers silver spoons.
Quest included John T. Riley. Vrw
service officer from the island of
Oahu. Hawaii, who is visiting in Port
land on a tour of the United States.
Installing officers were Earl' Meade
of Portland, state VFW commander,
and Mrs. Marie Hanson "of Salem, dis
trict president. AU ether local posts
were representea.
Kiddie Carnival
Entries Increase
Ruth Hornschuch, eight-year-old
' Salem singer, Tuesday be
came the first candidate for Miss
Victory in the Disabled American
Veterans-sponsored Kiddie Carni
val scheduled for April 28 in the
senior high school auditorium.
Registration of baby and child
ren entrants , in various contests
of (he show closes today at the
local Montgomery Ward store. So
far well over 100 have been en
tered, according to DAV officials.
Proceeds from the show will go
into the veterans' organization
building fund.
Radio Room for
City Hall Started
Remodeling of a long-vacant
room at the city hall into a radio
i room was begun Tuesday. City
Manager J. I. Franzen said it was
not known when work will be
completed.
vThe room, opposite the mana
ger's office at the top of the front
steps, will house all city radio
equipment. The space will include
part of that formerly taken up
by the stairway to the. third floor,
being replaced by narrower stairs.
. .,.
Open S:4S P.M.
James Craig- - Donna steed
' -GENTLE ANNIE"
Legionnaires See
Weapons Display .
"Weapons through the ages"
were discussed and displayed be
fore Salem post 138, American
Legion, last night by Col. P. W.
Allison, retired. Streas was placed
on uaa and development of weap
ons, especially from the Orient
Nomination of, officers is slat
ed for the next meeting, April 15.
Lloyd Ambrose was awarded
first prize in 1 the membership
drive, which Increased the post to
more than, 300 men.
Injured Canby Youths
Reported Improving
CANBY, April 1 Both youths
hurt when their car struck a
power pole near here Friday
night were conscious today and
reported to be improving ' at
Hutchinson hospital in Oregon
City.
Ray Price, 19, recovered con
sciousness, during the day. His
companion was Roy I. Pottratz,
20,- driver of the demolished ve
r
0 s
6
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iH'iHHWliiHj
:-!.:: Co-Feature! :
Twa Wataea Are After Blackle . . . with Gos!
Chester Morris la
"BOSTON BLACKIE AND THE LAW"
Accidental Shot ;
Hospitalizes Man
An accident while his compan
ion was exhibiting a gun put
Howard Beugli. 879 N. Cottage st.,
in Salem Deaconess hospital early
Tuesday morning with a .bullet
wound in his left foot, Salem po
lice report. j
Beugli and Warren L. Jones.
1S2 Carlton way, both told city
police that Jones picked Up the
.38 calibre revolver from the back
of their parked car to show it to
Beugli. Then the gun went off in
a manner unknown to eithes, they
said.
Beaver Navy
VFW Installs
Flu Leads in
Disease Report
The Marion county health de
partment received reports of 127
communicable diseases during the
month of March, Dr. W. J. Stone,
county health officer, said yes
terday. The number of cases actually
reported was led by influenza of
which there were 84 cases in Sa
lem and Marion county. Salem
had 29 reported cases of flu. Other
diseases as reported were: Kheu
matte fever, 1; diphtheria, 3: men
ingitis, 1; mumps. 1ft; lobar pneu
monia, 2; scarlet fever, 15; tu
berculosis, 2; gonorrhea, 2, cyph
ilia, 2. 1
ULT SELLERS WARNED !
All Oregon stores selling "vaster
lilies or other potted plant not
already licensed are required to
have a dealer license under the
state nursery law, the state de
partment of agriculture warned
Tuesday.
Supreme Court
oacKsjuage
The state supreme court Tues
day affirmed Crrcuit Judge Earl
C. Latourette, Clackamas county,
in consolidated cases of Kathryn
A. Callander 'and Elizabeth J.
Stone, who sued Henry R. Brown
and Elmer A. Allen for damages
for injuries suffered ina motor
vehicle crash in Oregon City June
30. 1945.
Other opinions included:
Blanche Gibson, appellant, vs.
Jennie Gibson. Appealed from
Polk county. Involving disposi
tion of estate in Polk county.
Judge Arlie G. Walker affirmed
in opinion by Justice Winslow.
Thirteen of the 14 successful
applicants in state bar examina
tions held in Portland last Janu
ary appeared before the supreme
court and received their certifi
cates to practice law in Oregon.
They later were entertained at a
luncheon. Chief Justice George
Rossman and other supreme court
members addressed the group,
-i
Fire Chief Rohle
Lists Hazards an
County Courthouse
)
There's no substitute for a new
courthouse as far as fire protec
tion is concerned, SaJem Fire
Chief W. P. Roble told the Mar
ion county court Tuesday.
Roble informed the court of
present fire hazards in the court
house and recommended as stop
gap prcjtectionsTV pending con
struction of a new iurt house:
Sealing badly cracked walls
and ceilings, rewiring, major
part oHhe building, replacing old
linen fire hose with new rubber
hose in two 50-foot lengths- in
sulating walls in basement-where
jail stovepipe goes through.
Salem Toastmasters
Induct New Officers
Salem Toastmasters at their
weekly meeting last night induct
ed officers to serve for the ensu
ing six months. Edwin McEwen
is president, Lowell Jones, vice
president,;- Louis Mayers, jsecre-
vary -treasurer, ntcnara uriovn
horst, sergeant at arms, Deral
Jones will be deputy governor.
Too Late to Classify
HOUSE for rent 1S Dt St Phone
7106
(ts.'t. k6L' "
Excellent ' S-year-old modern- da
signed home, H. W. floors, J Rood size
bedrooms.' 1 un. lovely livlni room
well arranged kitchen. Good location.
S7340
S bedroom ttoua. North. 1 acre of
land. S fir trees, school . bus bjr tha
door, ror quick sale. sum.
R. C. MEREDITH. REALTOR
171 S. Commercial . Ph. SMt
Leave Pay Mistakes to
Be Corrected by Letter
Veterans receiving incorrect
terminal leave bonds for payment
of unused armed forces leave or
furlough should write the unit
from which payment was made,
d o in
THROW YOUR WATCH
AWAYI WE FIX THEM
WHEN OTHERS CANT
. Y Caaraaleed Watch
; Repairing ; "
, M
pointing out any alleged rtort
George Sandy, director of the
stabs . veterans ! affairs depart
ment, said yesterday.
Oa All IIa!;c )
HEIMR'S
Alt Wert Gaaraateed ;
AU Caart ftt . CaU Utt
Eyes On
'Tomorrow
Saftfjuorxd your
Vision with Glasses
Dr. E. E. Boring
x ... y . -
i mmA asanas
-
Dr. Sasst Baa nee
You'll see better . . . look, better . . . feel better . . 4 fa
correctly fitted glasses, il you 'need fttem. 1
Dignified Credit p
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
UlOtrt
t-
AIIOTIIEn SAFE HOBDEQY
Asid there will be mere ef them this year. Is the nmiey jaj
year safe Insured? : :; 'I ' :' ."" ! -j j
$10 A YEAH WILL DO IT
Call II act Ins Office - galem't General Asaerlca Ageat ;
CHUCK v p
- rMrri
W INSURANCE
KflKgVU aWta wijiuiB Jijiiivj j,
1M N. Commercial Scdem Dial 91U -
Salta and Cooi Bay r-.'-i
FOuDesQ
Easter
Brightly colored baskets filled with delicious candy, gum and toys.
Have cellophane covering and bow
t to 1
Dc
SOLID CHOCOLATE
mm in
c and 1
Ic.
For Ecuter
Oo2sed
i
Chocolates
A delicious 1 pound box of
assorted chocolates
! - '
m
Mm
Make up your own baskets for
Easter. Brishtlv colored wov-
en baskets.
and
.
f
f-.ii
illll
mm
For Bashels
And
Box
y f
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