2--Tha Scrt man, Solam, Oraqon, Friday, Octobf 9. U47
National Guard
JSalute Feature
Of Grid Game
J A salut to Oregon's famed na
onal guard division, the 4 lit. will
be one f the pce-game features
ot the Willamette-Whittier foot
bU game tonight, it was decided
Thursday noon at meeting of Sa
lens'! national gaard recruiting
drive committee, headed by Rob
art R. Boardman.
1 Lt , Burl Cox. commander of
Salem company B of the guard,
aid members of the color guard,
to give a brief ceremony on
Sweetland field, will be 2nd Lt.
Waldo Gilbert S. Sgt. Raymond
C- Bond, S. Sgt. Lonnie Pierce
and S. Sgt. Lawrence Baker. All
are members of company B and
veterans of 4 1st division combat
Tthe Pacific
At Thursday's meeting reports
were beard from committee chair
men - on progress of the drive,
which is part af a two-month na
tional campaign.
U Members of committees named
ly the chairmen are:
. rMdty: Bruce Williams, chair
man; Charles Barclay. Al Schuss,
Dave Homl Margaret Magee, Wen
dell Webb. Bob Fischer. Bill Halt,
Morretl Crary. Don Dill and Ben
UaxweiL
lafecamafioB: Sam Harbison,
chairman: Ellis Cooley. Stanley
Keith and Fred B. Moxley.
CnUrt: Gene Vandeneynde,
chairman; Burl Co. Harlan Judd,
John Lewis. Dr. Daniel Schulze,
Sidney L. Steven. Col. Armln
Berger, Loyal Warner. Carl Hogg.
Oscar Srecht, Mai Rudd. Walter
Ifusgravc. Charles McElhinny and
Lyle Lei th ton.
Speakers: William H. Baillie,
chairman; Justice Arthur D. Hay,
Bill Dyer, the Rev. George H
Swift. 4h Rev. Brooks ' Moore.
Eric ADen. Joaaph Felton. Carl
ton Greider. Seward Reese and
Chaplain Browning.
Prise: Holly Jackson, chairman;
Dick Cooley, Holly Huntington,
Howard Maple and Stanley Keith
Finance: Homer H. Smith, Jr,
Glen Burright. Wayne Perdue,
Guy Hickok, Clarence Greig. Wll
Hum DePew, Herbert Barker and
Harlan Brock.
Print!: Kenneth Long, chair
man; Wytkoop and Lauren John
aon.
Vftmu: Ira Pilcher. chair
man; Rex Kimiaell. H. C. (Hub)
Saalfeki. L N, Bacon, .Chester
Frit, Dew Lovelt, Lawrence Os-
termsn and Al Feiien.
VTeaaea: Mrs. George Rossman.
Dorathea Steusloff and Mrs. W. L.
Phillip.
Feed and Dinners
Tasty Chinese Delicacies
Opea I a, bl to I a, m.
Opea SaU. 9 p. an. te X a. a.
Cafe (,.fA
limits)
Gosed Mondays
CAFITOLA BOLLEQ BIIIE
WILL FEATURE
SKATING LESSONS
FOR BEGINNERS
AND
SKATE DANCING
Taaght by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Zonattl
Registered S. R. T. S. A. professional Instructors from tha
RoUerdrome in Portland.
- Lessons on Mondays and Fridays
Grade Schools and Jr. High; Students, 4 to 9:30 p. m.
1 , Adults ---fl:34 to 8:00 p. m.
CAPITOLA ROLLER MIIK
90 Lana Avenue lj Phone 2-5211 or 9066
a
3t
CHJUtLtS II FHYLU3 6PROI0
WINNLNGER THAXTER BYINGTON)
- A GREGORY IaaCAVA inaction
DOOKS OPEN 9'M SHOW STARTS M "
ITot?
ShQwingl
. tad ran
Steve- Bred Aadrey Long
Hopyard Worker
Killed in Crash
NEWBERG, Oct X.-()-Harold
Bieghara, 24 - year - old hopyard
worker, was killed today when a
car' he was driving skidded from
the highway into a pole just south
of her.
A relative, Raymond Reeve.
Newberg, riding with Bingham,
suffered a broken jaw and face
cuts. Bingham is survived by the
widow. The two had coma here
recently from California to work
in jhopyards. and were living with
a cousin, G rover Livengood.
Officers Given
If avy Reserve
ignments
.Assignment of officers to sec
tions and an initial start in a
training program was accomplish
ed! at Thursday night's meeting of
the Salem naval reserve unit in
building T-314 of Salem airport.
Commander Vernon Gilmore an
nounced that the officer list has
been completed except for a war
rant machinist Fourteen officers
naive been assigned, he said, three
of; whom are only associated with
the unit
The officers who received their
orders last night are Ens. Than
Cole, Lt Comdr. M. K. Crothers,
Lit Quentin Aubol and Lt Harry
Laggam. The three associate of
ficers are Lt. Comdr. S. H. Molll
coot, training officer, Lt. Loggam
and Comdr. Crothers, medical of
ficer. jLt Aubol has been appointed
executive officer and Lt Loggam
electronics specialist
jjThe training program which was
prepared last night will be put in
to; effect at next Thursday night's
meeting of the unit in the airport
building. Commander Gilmore
said. Berths in all enlisted ratings
itjll remain open, he stated.
i I Gilmore also revealed that Capt
A. D. Ayrault, USN, district direc
tor of the naval reserve, accom
panied by Capt C. W. HoUtein,
USN, both of the 13th naval dis
trict headquarters in Seattle,
Wash., would visit the unit next
Thursday night They wlU also In
spect the proposed site "for the
njaval armory, he said.
! The Salem unit was told last
night it has been Invited to make
i week-end cruise up the Colum
bia river on the Portland unit's
Ship, the USS Gilligan, on Novem
ber 8 and B. Following last night's
meeting a movie of the second bat
tle of the Philippines was shown.
: : '
Snell Notes Fire
Prevention Week
I Designation of October 5 to 11
as Fir Prevention week in Ore
gon was announced by Gov. Earl
gnell Thursday. He said fire would
take more lives and destroy more
property In 1947 than in any
previous year
jj Governor Snell urged appro
priate agencies of the state gov
ernment, along with local govern
ments and private individual, to
take cognizance of the fire situa
tion. .
MMU SO
if ; ;
Beginning October 6th
a IP U .,T I X. f 'I.' All.'
J f W
O cspcriiiy'
Pudding River, Water Control
Boundary Petitions Prepared
Establishment of tha long
sought Pudding river water con
trol district may come about by
the end of this year, it was indi
cated at an organizational meet
ing of the district, committeemen
Thursday night in Wood burn.
Held in the offices of the North
Marion Growers association, the
meeting was a result of many si
milar conferences held during the
past year. The eight committee
men present approved a move to
circulate prepared petitions am
ong owners of land in the pro
posed district. Purpose of the pe
titions Is to establish the bound
aries of the district.
Roughly the district would In
clude about 41,040 acres In Mar
ion county and 6,825 in Clacka
mas county lying in a three-mile-wide
belt stretching along the
Pudding river from just north of
Canby to the Lake Labish area.
The belt would be about 15 miles
long.
Attending the conference last
night were George Cline, chair
man, Ralph Zimmerman, secre
tary and attorney for the group,
sors
Group Meets
Supervisors from 10, Salem In
dustrial plants were present at the
Thursday night meeting of the In
dustrial Supervisors club in the
local YMCA, to hear a talk by Carl
Greider, new veterans employ
ment representative at the Salem
office of the state employment
service.
Greider explained the duties and
friendship he has found with his
seeing eye - dog. Berni Phillips
played piano selections, and the
club was entertained by a group
of Russian folk songs sung by
three Canadian-born Willamette
university students. They are Pet
er, Stephen and William Faminow,
brothers, from Ontario.
i The next meeting of the club
will be held November 21, at which
time it is hoped to have a speak
er of national prominence to ex
plain the Taft-Hartley bill. Stearns
Gushing, president, announced that
William Meyers, New York City
executive committeeman of the na
tional Industrial Supervisors club
would meet here on November 6
with the local club's officers.
Tories Back Mild
Form of Socialism
BRIGHTON. England. Oct 2-(i(P-The
Conservatve party ap
proved overwhelmingly today the
retention in Britain of some form
of nationalized industry despite a
challenge that such a program
oonsitute "milk and water social
ism." Sir Waldrom Smithers, leader in
Parliament of the party's "Old
Guard" opposed the resolution.
However, only three opposition
votes were recorded when the
3,000 delegates attending the
party's annual conference en
dorsed the proposal by a show of
hands. "
HELD IN LIEU OF BAIL
Elmer Arnold Anstine, 650 Mar
ion st, is in Marlon county jail la
lieu of $1,000 bail following hi
arrest Thursday night by a Mar
ion county sheriffs deputy on a
warrant charging disorderly con
duct Too Late to Classify
S THREK-RM. cabins (or rrat, USS
3J. tath. acroaa from bafl parte.
LOST: Billfold, leather. wlth'SaUm
high school Identification about St
cash. Write 122S S. ISth at., or call Sa
lem high school. Lorene and Geneva
Owen.
Tost: brk red billfold. Will ofaer
mall reward. Mrs. L. J. Hardwlcke,
Phon 03. .
lis
LAST 2 DAYS
- CO-HIT -Radios
Kacket-Baater
New oa the Screen
"BIG TOWN"
With Philip Keed as
"Steve Wilson" ,
KELLY
'Sf ("THE BODY.")
TTAv-r
aiUlf
Showing
LATEST '.'
UAKCn OF JTLME
n v e
aupervi
John Ramage, L. E. Parmcntier,
Harris Leit, O. Strand, Ernest
Dunn, T. J. Anderson and Marion
County Judge Grant Murphy. All
own land along the river except
Judge , Murphy who was repre
senting Marion county at the
meeting.
Purpose of the proposed dis
trict. Judge Murphy said. Is to
acquire a right-of-way to enable
U. S. army engineers to clear the
stream of log and debris entang
lements which has plagued it for
many years. Already a fund of
$110,000, part of the federal flood
control appropriations, has been
earmarked by the army engineers
for use on the proposed Pudding
river project, the judge said.
The petitioners hope to secure
the needed names within 15 days.
Following a check of owners and
acreage by the Marion and Clack
amas county assessors, the county
courts will call hearings, Judge
Murphy said. Because Marion
county has the largest amount of
acreage in the . proposed district,
it will ultimately decide the
boundary question, Judge Mur
phy said.
Funeral Services.
Set Saturday for
Thomas Teeson
Funeral services for Thomas
Teeson, 60, of 410 S. 14th St., who
died Wednesday at Madigan Gen
eral hospital in Fort Lewis, Wash.,
will be held Saturday at 3 p. m.
at the W. T. Rigdon chapel here.
The Rev. Louis E. White will
officiate and concluding services
will take place at Belcrest Mem
orial park. The deceased was the
husband of Velma L. Teeson of
Salem. He had suffered a stroke
September IS at Puyallup, Wash.,
where he had gone to work at the
Western Washington fair.
Born Feb.. 17, s 1881, at Camas,
Wash., Teeson lived there until he
came to Salem 27 years ago. He
was employed at the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company here for
20 years prior to hi retirement
two years ago. He was a veteran
of the first World war and had
been a member of the Knight
Memorial ohurch and had held
membership In the papermakers
union and Silver Belle Circle No.
43, of tha Neighbors of Wood
craft In addition to his widow, he is
survived by his daughter, Stella
Pearl Teeson of Salem and a bro
ther, Robert Teeson of Washou
gal, Wash.
2C DIE IN PLANS CRASH
NANKINO, Friday. Oct $ -(vP)-
The Chinese air force was advis
ed today that tha wreckage of one
of it transport planes, missing
since last July, had been found in
North Kansu province with all 28
aboard including a U.S. woman
newspaper correspondentdead.
Spaniards discovered as long
ago as 1S17 that turkeys were be
ing domesticated at Yucatan,
Mexico.
Ar Opens 6i45
' NOW SHOWINGI
...if 'a iunl nef It's fattt
AH Fun Co-HlU
fir. ci ::.fn r
OPENS :4S P. M.
NOW! (Adult S5e)
WUd Bill EUiott
"Sheriff of La Vega'
Dick Powell
Evelyn Keye
"JOHNNY O'CLOCK
)
Last Chapter .
"son or zouo
)
CARTOON NEWS
Opens f:45
"Gallant Basa"
Starring
Marshall Thompson
George Tebiaa
Clem Evans and Bee
ALSO
"Coda of tha Wesf
wlth
James Warren - Debra Alden
Steve Bredl
Fire Prevt'iilion,
Oie8t Subjects of
School Assemblies
Community chest and tire pre-,
vention assemblies will take place
in several Salem public schools
next week, according to a week
ly program report issued last night
by the Salem public schools ad
ministration office.
A fire prevention week pro
gram will be held Monday at
Highland school at 10 a. m. The
community chest program assem
blies are slated for Garfield school
Monday at 1:50 p. m.. Liberty
school on Wednesday at 2 p. m.,
and at Swegle school Friday at
1 p. m.
Hawaiians Back
Air Line to Oregon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 -P)-Plans
to continue a campaign for
a direct air line from the Pacific
northwest to Hawaii were out
lined today at a luncheon by
chamber of commerce officials,
members of congress and airline
representatives.
Thei conference heard Darwin
Meisnest, chairman of the north
west - Hawaii committee repre
senting the northern tier of states
describe the work of the commit
tee. He said that Hawaiian busi
nessmen want the direct connec
tion to the northwest to give them
access to Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
DEL BURKHART DIES
PORTLAND, Oct 2.-(;p)-Del
Burkhart, 86, who had been an
Oregonian photographer for 14
years, died today after a lengthy
illness. Born at Albany, he had
been a theater manager at Albany,
Medford and Lebanon, and had
been a band leader. He came here
in 1933. .
EARTHQUAKE IN LISBON
LISBON, Oct. 2 -(P)- An earth
quake, lasting one second, was
felt throughout Lisbon at 0:34 to
night (1:34 p.m.. Pacific standard
time), causing some panic. No
casualties or damage was immed
iately reported.
HOW! Decide For
Yoursell Just
WHO IS THE
lmri nsiEi aim tinaf
SnrlASIl lACIEltl
MRlAliaMSOKanaJlXIB
'A ttntac noiicm
Take them daily for
extra vitamin needs.
Encyclopedia
Brilannica
30 VoL Leather Bound
New American Supplement
See the EXCELSIOR
TRUSS today and
yon will agree 11 ii
snperior.
At first iyaiBtM a
caU, tak tke cfickat
tablets f r relief.
135 II. Connercial
a car?...
Post Office Employes Honor
National Official at Banquet
Eighty postotfice employes and guests attended a district meet
ing and banquet of the Federation of Postoffice Clerks Thurnday night
in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel to honor Leo E. George,
Washington, D. C, national president of the FPOC.
George explained the working of congress in relation to postal
legislation relative to salary increases and other matters in a short
speech during the banquet
Those attending included Al
bert C. Gragg, Salem postmaster
and his wife; C. T. Blakeslee,
Portland, national FPOC vice
president; Leroy Krueger, Salem,
national state representative;
Lynn Royal, Springfield, state
president of FPOC; C. T. Chris
tensen, Portland, state secretary
treasurer, FPOC; Mrs. Emit
Tschantz, Portland, state FPOC
auxiliary president; Mrs. Helen
Lucas, Salem, state auxiliary sec
retary - treasurer; Milton Black
man, Salem, state president of
the National Association of Letter
Carriers and Luther Cook, Salem,
state president of the Rural Let
ter Carriers association.
During the meeting the state
federation voted and gave . to
William G. Ross, former national
state representative and state
president of FPOC, and retired
from the Salem postoffice, a life's
active membership in FPOC.
CALIFORNIA PORTS IDLE
LOS ANGELES, Oct 2 -OP)-The
ports of Los Angeles and Long
Beach remained almost idle of
private commercial operations to
day with no indications of a break
in the dispute between waterfront
employers and the CIO longshore
union, which has tied up to two
harbors for two days.
CHINESE NAVY ACTIVE
PEIPING, Oct. 2 - (JP) - The
Chinese navy, credited with a
major role in Yesterday's cap
ture of Chefoo, moved today and
began shelling communist po
sitions around the vital govern
ment port of Hulutao In Man
churia, government dispatches re
ported. HUDSON WINS POSITION
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Oct
2.-
(P)-Maurice Hudson, Salem, was
named an-officer of the National
Association of Securities Admin
istration at the organization's an
nual convention today.
Mat Dally From
COWBOY KING!
OSSa SS3 BX3
K2SI K3I al tO (SET R8
A ttfUttlC fICTUKI
Plus! Airmail Fox
Movietone News!
i r.H, I
1 JJIk.'Vi i.MlMMMl
i I
YOUR PRESCHIPTIOII ST0I1E
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
1899 - 1947 MIt Pays to Trade at Schaefer'a"
Frescriplions Accnralely Filled
EVEBYTHIIIG FOB THE BABY
Wa have a complete line of medical neada for bablas.
Lat us fill your prescription,
DOLLAR I-nilTS
Delicious Societt Emerald Mints ( ?vQ 1 0
Only -Pound vUJyy
Thi la tha official Penslar Bemedy Star for Hariaa Canty.
Tea will Mad these preparations at highest aaaltty and gtaraa
teed t be exactly far what they are said and represented te be.
Bala Agents for Penslar
St Prescripllons
Stock Show
Open Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. l.-4JPh
With livestock, poultry and other
pens well filled, the Pacific Inter
national Livestock . Exposition
opens here tomorrow for a nine
day run.
Nightly horse show and rodeo
attractions will vie for interest
with exhibits of prize stock.
Four-H club members as usual
JE
i w Pafcar Godfrey
S5 S."Under lis Teals -JBa'
ZZaaaBBBBffliV Baft
saw
jusjiamt
50c
Remedies far Martoa Caaaty
Filled 1C53-1347
have a prominent place In tha
show and on of last year's attrac
tions - - a calf' scramble - - has
be-n retained on the daily pro
gram. Eight 35 calves ar loosed
in the arena and IS 4-H clubbers
seek to catch and hatter them.
Those who succeed get the anlmaL
Authorities say that more than
172.000 forest fire occur every
year. .
DAIICE
Every Saturday Nlabi
savEnTOii
ADIIODY
Music by
Glenn'a Woodry's
IS-Placa Orchestra
STMTS SUIIDAY
Henry Blank
1
-r w
iw
Schaefer's Llninenl
50c and $1X3
For the relief of muscular ache
and pains due to exposure, ex
ercise and fatigue, simple neu
ralgia, sprain. Insect bite and
frost bites.
Schaefer's
Dedal Oinlnenl
50c
Poison Oak!
and Hop Poison
Why experiment? Other reme
dies may possibly cur you,
but the additional suffering is
not only unnecessary, but also
very painfuL For quick relief
Hood's 50C and SI
PAHITUL
conns
Are often tha causa of poor
work and bring; about" days of
misery! Us i Schaefer's for
prompt relief.
No relief, no pay
Picna 5197-3723
J '