1 The
4 Salem Men
-Nominated for
Commissions
. t - .
IT our Salem men and seven
other from nearby towns were
nominated by President Truman
for recess appointments as com
missioned officers in the regular
army and the regular air force,
according to the Associated Press
Friday. ;
, '.The local men are Capt. Wil
liam S. Bodner, 1070 Norway it.;
1st Lt. Orrin R. Tatcbio, 210 Lib
erty rd ; lt Lt Blaine O. .Vogt,
and Capt. Window R Willis, 1040
Roosevelt st.
Other tppointments went to
lit IX. Oner L Cote, 1st Lt.
James C. Manley and 1st Lt
Stanley . Martin, all of Corval
Lj; 2nd Lt Hoyt C. Bethell.. Mon
mouth; 1ft Lt. Burlyn R. Gubser,
McMinnrille; 1st Lt Jack V. Hill,
Philomath, and MaJ. Willis A.
Potter, MU1 City.
' All appointments must be con
firmed fcy the senate when it re
oocveries. The men were -among
approximately 9,900 chosen from
fp.000 officers and former offi
Bring year parents and leans
beginaers. Free tickets gives
ui yean est skater.
! N. Capitol
wniiwi) wtt mm
DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS:
"You can begin your dental
work immediately, today
and. pay to suit your conven
ienceweekly or monthly
budget tenna."
Come into our office today for a com
plete examination of your teeth. If this
examination indicates a need for dental
work, it can be started at once, without
delay. And with, accepted credit, you
canpay on a weekly or. monthly basis.
You can get all your dental work done
on credit payments; Dental Plates, Fill
ings, Bridgework, Crowns, Inlays and
Extractions. Visit our office early in the
morning to have impressions taken if
you want immediate restorations. Ex
tractions and plates are possible on the
same day.
Now you can have plates that closely
resemble your own teeth, made with
refined materials recommended by all
dentists for faithful reproduction. Mod
ern plates are lighter, more lifelike,
with unfading color. Dentures will not
shrink or warp.
' 125 N. LIBERTY ST., CORNER STATE
TELEPHONE SALEM 8825
Other Offices In Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle
And In All Leading Pacific Coast Cities
1-LAST CHAIICE TO HEAD IIUSICAL DAHTS-!
Salnrday
ah
Musical
Southern :
Jubfle
Bequest Night
No Preaching!
Place
EvangnHstla -'
Tabernads
Sunday
Morning
Prix and
Eddl Kwixx
ior CbUdrenf
13th & Tttj St
Ker.
Solom. Orton, Saturday. October 11. 1947
cer! of the national guard, offi
cers of the reserve corps and
army of the U. S. who applied
for commissions under the sec
ond regular army integration
program.
Except for a group of medical
officers and a small group whose
applications were not completely
processed, this will be the last in
crement of officers taken into the
regular army under the ro vis ions
of public law 281, which expires
December 31, 1947.
This list brings to almost 28,000
the number of officers nominated
under the two integration pro
grams. Including officers already
in, there will be approximately
40,000 regulars after this group
is confirmed by the senate.
More Signals Heard
From Minesweepers
PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 10 - JP)
Search planes today heard a weak
radio signal the sixth from
three castaway seamen off Pal
myra, and Hawaiian 'sea frontier
officers expressed optimism that
the men, missing 17 days, would
be found soon.
The three are aboard four
lashed- together minesweepers
which drifted away from the vi
cinity of Palmyra September 24
after their tug put into that atoll
for food and fuel.
Beginning October 15th
Every Wednesday from 7:00 to
9:00 p. m. mil be
FAMILY TRIE
at the
SALEM ICE AQE1IA
te skate! Assistance given all
every Wednesday to the eldest
Phone tilt
mw
.e , . AS. &
V 1)
Doyle IUrt. Norma, Dorothy, LeretU,
Willamette U.
Fraternities
Pledge 83 Men
Willamette university fraterni
ties pledged 83 hew men this
week, according to release of eli
gibility lists by Lawrence Riggs,
dean of men.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon"
Pledged to Phi Alpha (Sigma
Alpha Epsllon) are: Olwyn Da
vies, 2290 Fairgrounds rd.; Gor
don Rlngle, 1270 N. Capitol st;
Charles Robins. 2135 S. Church
St.; Robert White. 679 N. Cottage
St.; Dick Allison, 2229 Fair
grounds rd.; Charles Bowe, Park
dale; Bob DeBord, Corvallis;
John Fletchall, William Baumer
and Rex Edmundson, all of Port
land; William Hallin, Longview,
Wash.; George Nuss, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Robert Rhoads, Bend; Rado
Sutich, Seattle; Robert Johnson
and James Johnson, both of Van
couver, Wash, and Fred Ihander,
Astoria.
Phi Delta Tbeta
Pledged to Phi Delta Theta are:
John Griffith, 1456 Court st; Bob
Klosterman, 915 N. Summer st.;
John Lambert, 3260 Portland rd.;
Gall Murray, route 8, of Salem;
Donald Aason, Coquille; Roger
Adams, Millbrae, Calif.; Arthur
Beddoe and Eugene Cox, both of
Vancouver, Wash.; Richard Blois,
San Mateo, Calif.; Jack Eby and
Dick Stratton, both of Astoria;
Bob Gore, Ketchikan, Alaska;
Richard Hartley, Silverton; James
Lester, Pasadena, Calif.; Dean
Nice, Seaside; Richard Peterson,
Portland; Bob Skirvin, Harris
burg; Keith Sperry and Jeff Mc
Douglass, both of Burlingame.
Calif.
Sigma Chi pledges are: Walter
Dodge, Shedd; Karl Kuehner,
Chehalit, Wash.; James Bartlett,
996 S. 13th St.; Philip Blanken
ship, 445 Madrona ave.; Dale
Breeder, Portland; Jack Brown,
The Dalles; Gordon Ferrell, Long
view, Wash.; Guy Jonas, Yakima,
Wash.; IV M. Lbckman. North
Bend; Bert Lund, Portland; Doug
la McLeod, 1015 N. Winter at.;
Gene Marchington, Portland;
Robert Mallory, 2065 N. Liberty
st.; James Morrison, Blaine,
Wash.; Terry Murray, RL 5, Box
309; Ken Nerison, Portland; Col
bert Nevin, Camas, Wash.; Rob
ert Nickoloff, Portland; Ray Pear
son, Wilmington J.; Joe Pollock,
Camas, Wash.; Don Poulson, Mc
Minnville; William Ross, Port
land; and William Yokum, Al
bany. Beta Tbeta PI
Pledged to Beta Theta Pi were:
Tom Bartlett, 1556 Ferry st; Ar
thur Bennett, Hagerman, Idaho;
Richard Bennett 855 E st; Herb
Carlson, Portland; Stan Cham
bers, Newport Beach, Calif.; Rus
sell Day, San Francisco, Calif.;
Milea Edwards, Longview, Wash.;
Richard Endsley, Hood River;
Alan Goudy, Portland; Jack
Gunn, Monmouth; Alfred Ison
berg. Hood River; Jerry , Jgo,
Medford; Ted Mortz, Upland,
Calif.; E. Motochenbacher, Rose
burg; Gil Oliver, Portland; Karl
Schmidt, Hood River; Douglas
Stearns, Portland; Edwin Stro
ther, Newberg: RussellTrlpp, Al
bany; Frank Washburn, Portland;
Robert Wiper, 1819 E. Nob Hill;
Ben Younglove, Riverside, Calif.;
Norton Younglove, Riverside,
Calif.; and Carl Krause, Portland.
U.S. to Return
Gold to Italy
WASHINGTON, Oct 10 -JP)
A stor. of gold worth $28,000,
000, captured by the U. S. Fifth
army corps from Germans who
had stolen it from the Bank of
Italy, was made available to
night to the Italian government
The gold cache was found in
May of 1945 at Fortezza, Italy,
where the retreating Germans
had hidden it
Great Britain and the United
States agreed tonight to turn it
over to the non-communist Ital
ian government providing lt
with additional assets needed to
continue purchases of wheat and
fuel during the winter.
1
Ends Today - Cent 1:4$ ;
"High Barbara"
with
Van Johnson - Jane Allison
ALSO
"Staging on the Trail"
; with
Kart Curtis - Jeff Donnell
and The Booster HeteheU
a
Sunday
Enthualastio
Evangellstie
Rally
- Going Away -Sonics
oi the
- Mttstcal -
HARTS! V
Timet
7:45 pan.
: KSLM 5:45
Saturday.
Pastor
W. 8. Frederick
School News
By Donna Carr
PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH
Elliott. Herring Win
Archie Elliott and Don Herring
were nominated by the Liberator
and Studenteer parties, respective
ly, In the primary election held
Friday morning at Parrish. The
two boys, along with the nominees
for the 17 other student offices
included on the ballot, will vie
in the general election next Frr
day. Final campaign speeches will
be made at 10:05 ajn. Wednesday
morning.
Other students nominated in the
primaries included (Liberator can
didate listed first in each case):
vice president, Helen Germain and
Marilyn Broer; secretary, Pat Fill
er and Beverly Vincent; treasurer,
Donna Bishop and Ann Fowler;
sgt. at arms. Bob Sogge and Don
Anderson; assistant sgt. at arms.
Bob Hewitt and Bill Maude; yell
leader. Miles Kring and Jim Cavi
ness; yell leader, Dick Lewis and
Loyal Howard; song leader. Put
Wegner and Reva Jones; son$
leader, Carol Mesmer and Billy
Miller; 8th grade representative,
Beverly Graber and Bob Nopp;
7th grade representative, Murray
Jensen and Virginia Levely.
Girls league president, Sophia
Polalea and Rosemary Rowell;
Girls league "vice president. Ro
berta Sjoding and Joan Chan
dler; Girls league secretary. Donna
Mentzer and Joyce Chandler; Boys
league president Mike McManus
and Gary Fowler; Boys league vice,
president, Richard Dayies and Max
Vogan Boys league secretary,
Marvin Langeland and Don White.
Pep Club Named
Fifty Parrish girls were elected
to the Pep club by the student
body in Friday's voting. Those
named: seventh grade: Pat Cam
eron, Shirley King, Jackie Jones,
Nan Steele, Sandra Anderson, Jo
Ann Boyer, Joan Seamster, Vir
ginia Lively, Beverly Johns, Mar
garet Barge, Louise Lamb, Judy
Carlson, Mary Lou Zumwalt, Sally
Grieg and Patricia McBath.
Eighth grade: Patsy Rease, Bev
erly Salisbury, Judy Schrock, Vir
ginia Scott, Nadine Taylor, Carol
Weinstein, Norma Stewart, Janet
Westfall, May Salisbury, Cindy
Lively, Joy Bronson, Barbara
Farris, Joy Hale, Joanne Ellis,
Loyce Taylor, Jean Hartwell and
Kay Madsen.
Ninth grade: Carolyn Mesmer,
Dorothy Dyke, Doris Mentzer, Pat
McDonald, Velma Hardy, Kay Per
rin, Ruth Krert, Janet Kufner,
Carrol Hardie, Vivian Chance.
Joyce Chandler, Marcia Seeber,
Marilyn McFariand, Shirley
Brown, Joan Chandler, Joan
Lewis and Ruth Bedwell.
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
Tommy Hunt Elected
Tommy Hunt was elected presi
dent of the seventh grade section
of Leslie Boys' league at their
first meeting Thursday morning.
Bobby Mapes was named vice
president Jim Folston, secretary,
and George Allen sgt. at arms.
Cast Announced
Dramatics coach Eleanor Roberts
has announced the cast for the
3-act all-school play 'Galahad
Jones' which is to be presented
November 20 by the students of
Leslie school. Wallace Carson won
the lead part of Galahad and other
students given parts were Norma
Hamilton, Bruce Goldblatt, Mari
lyn Foxley, Pt McGuire, Paul
Ward, Dorothy Swigert, Patricia
Deeney, Barbara Blake, John Tem
pi eton, Mary Young, Lynn Davis,
Horman Lee and Mike Deeney.
Judith Woods is to be assistant
to the director, Ramsey Miller and
Harland Brock will be state man
agers, Robert Bruce will handle
lighting effects, David Rhoten
sound effects, Mary Hatch, ward
robe and Ray Cook, statep rop
erties. Rooms Entertain
Noon auditorium r o g r a m s
Thursday and Fric' at Leslie
were provided by r j 101 and
104, respectively. The former put
on a demonstration of mathemat
ics and sang an original composi
tion, 'Math's My Desire'. Bruce
Goldblatt was announcer. Room
104 put on a skit about etiquette
written by Lois Reeves, Irma
Lochard, Roxanne Hussey and
Donna Not heifer. Frances Burton
and Mary Young took the main
parts. Bob Macnamara and Larry
Kimpl. provided piano numbers.
Deer Hunter
Found Dead
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 10-iP)-Kenneth
Mack Swain, 18, Ore
gon's first gunshot fatality dur
ing the 1947 hunting season, was
found dead by members of his
hunting party today.
The youth, who lived at Culp
Creek, was found in the woods
near Cottage Grove by his broth
er, Jesse Swain, and two others.
They started a search after he
disappeared from the main party.
Deputy Coroner Fred Buell
said he might have been shot by
his own gun.
HOW! ONE OF
THE SCREEN'S
Cont From 1 p.m.
HOST TIII1ILLIIIG AD VENTURES!
T
ROBERT 1QQNG -
Dtracto4 fcy
AMMtato rraMr
CO-HTTI
'T A-- rAJtVnrniiV ( test )
1
r "
Willamette U.
Students Elect
Class Officers
Thomas Bartlett. 149 N. High
st., was elected president of Wil
lamette university freshman class
and Ray Atkinson of San Mateo,
Calif., sophomore president in vot
ing Friday which failed,' however,
to place final winners in all the
Class offices.
final election for those offices
which were not filled Friday will
take place Wednesday, October 15.
Class offices which were filled
Friday and the winning candidates
include Joyce Patton, Hall, Mont.,
senior class vice president; Rob
ert Lakie, Barnesville, Minn., ser
geant at aims junior class; James
Ragland, Brooks, sophomore vice
president; Roberta Batey, Ells
grove, Calif., sophomore secre
tary, and Thomas Jarvis, Port
land, sophomore treasurer.
Claks offices and candidates
which will be voted on again next
Wednesday include:
Senior Class: President: Dale
Bates, 520 Rose st., and Hank Er
colini, Seattle, Wash.; secretary
treasurer: Laura Jean Bates, 520
Rose St., and Mary Parker, 505
Ros st.
Junior Clas: President: Ray
McCoy, Salem route 1, box 13, and
Dale Morgan, Portland; vice pre
sident: Kathleen Secord, Portland,
and Aldeen Gould, Newberg: sec
retary - treasurer: Gene Schmidt
895 Chemeketa st., and Joan Tho
mas, Port Orford, Wash.
Freshman Class: Vice president:
Nancy Glenn, Berkeley, Calif.,
Marian Spann, Payette, Idaho, and
Jack Eby, Astoria; secretary: Sal
ly Smith, 180 S. Winter st.,' and
Nickl Haynes, Berkeley, Calif.;
treasurer: Barbara Bates, 520 Rose
st, and Keith Sperry, Burlingame,
Calif., and sergeant at arms: Art
Beldo, Vancouver, Wash., and
William Ewaliko, Honolulu, Ha
waii. Representatives oh the student
council: Marion Sparks, 1045 N.
14th st., and Art Dimond, Port
land. FFA Auction
Nets $21,061
At Stock Show
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. lO-(Jf)
-The first auction of Future Farm
ers of America stock ever held in
the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition netted $21,061.53
to young owners of 150 animals
today.
The top price of $1.20 a pound
was paid to Rex Vollstedt, of Al
bany, Ore., for his grand cham
pion Iamb, a Southdown wether.
The grand champion hog, a Ches
ter White barrow, earned 87 Vt
cents a pound for Harold Watts,
or Silverton, Ore. Tom Byers, of
Cheney, Wash., rereived' 52 V
cents a pound for his grand cham
pion 1,000-pound shorthorn steer.
Average price paid the FFA en
trants was 39 cents a pound on
sheep, 33 cents on hogs, and 29.4
on beef animuki.
A Hereford formerly owned by
Gary McKenzie, of Coburg, Ore.,
a 16-year-old fatally injured in a
Lane county rodeo this summer.
sold for a total of $396 the
money to go for a McKenzie
scholarship for FFA boys at Ore
gon State college.
Dog show judging began today.
FFA winners included:
Bill Green, Newberg, cham
pion Duroc-Jersey sow; George
Warmington, McMinnville, five
first places in uuernsey dairy di
vision; Richard Pedranti, New
berg, junior bull calf. Jersey; Wal
ter Adolf, Newberg, three first
places in Jersey dairy division.
In Angora goat judging, open
class, P. H. Brown, Sublimity
took 11 first places; William Rid
dell & Sons, Monmouth, 11 first
places, and James Riddell, Mon
mouth, one.
Ends Today! (Sat.)
Humphrey Bogart
"DEAD RECKONING"
Jimmy Wakely
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
Cent, from 1 p.m.
Tomorrow! (35c)
Barry Fitzgerald
Diana Lynn
-EASY COME, EASY GO"
- Johnny Mack Brown
"UNDER ARIZONA SKIES"
Cartoon - News
ffiffi
RAHDOIJH SGQU
FtiTZ IANO
HAMY JOf MOWN
COMEDY WITH MUSIC!
Susan Hay-ward N
Jarry Colonna
Judy Canova Bob Croaby & Orch.
iff
Oregon Couple
Accused of
Def raud Suit
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 10 -(JP)
An Oregon couple formerly em
ployed by a wealthy Nevada
widow were accused today, in a
suit filed in federal court, of de
frauding the widow of $35,000
through a promise of marriage.
The First National bank of
Reno, NevM filed the complaint
as executor of the estate of James
Monroe Butler and Florence
Rose Butler, his widow, who the
bank said committed suicide af
ter the purported fraud.
The complaint as.erted that Ted
Huwerton, a t-owhand on the But
ler ranch in Nye county. New. and
Howeiton'n wife, Mary, a cook on
the ranch, "agreed between them
selves to have said Ted Ho.werton
endeavor to gain the affections of
Florence Rose Butler, to have him
make love to her and secure con
trol over her actions and con
duct. . . ."
The complaint alleged that
Howerton promised to divorce his
wife and wed Mrs. Butler, and
that Mrs. Butler paid $35,000 to
Mrs. Howerton in exchange for
the latter' promise not to sue for
alienation of affections.
Mrs. Butler, the complaint
continued, committed suicide last
month after the marriage failed to
materialize. The bank seeks re
covery of the $35,000 and interest
from the Howertons.
Too Late to Claaaify
FOR SALE: Mont -Ward pUton
pump, 23 gals, per hr. with a tank
and Coleman gas htr.. trailer house
lz. Call after 5:30 p.m.. box- 400 Kap-
plialin rd.. A. P. Brenman.
FOR SALE: 1917 Mat. Deluxe Chev.
sedan, esc. cond.. new paint, new
tires, radio and htr. Price $750. 3SSS
Mshrt ave., Pen l-corners. Ph. 4223.
rOR SALE: S Western Saddles. 3SSS
M ahrt ave., Pen 4-eornera. Ph. 4225.
WANTED to buy: House trailer. Mutt
be In A-l condition, factory built. Ph.
ssra.
fOR RENT: Sip, rm., men. S3S E at..
BY OWNEffTNew home. STiO down.
$47.50 per month. Inquire 5U Richmond
ve.
rhene 3487 Matinee Daily frese, 1 fJk
Prevue Tonile! (One Fealnre)
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A Paramqunt Picture starring
ANNE WILLIAM
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In h 9?U0TlM lUy'lM Llto r!
SONNY WILLIAM
TOFTS
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STERLING
El AVDB1-0A
TW VlriMieM star Uck
itk JOHNNY SANDS
JEAN WALLACE EDITH KINO
tm vr ROBERT FELLOWS
JOHN FARROW
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2
O ADVENTURE CO-HIT!
9f-4'
wk 1
Portland Crash
Fatal to Three
1 PORTLAND, Oct 10-tfVThe
death of a third man hurt in a
tragic head-on collision last night
boosted Portland's traffic fatality
total for 1947 to 40 persons today.
Paul Bjornson. 28, Vernonla.
died in a hospital this afternoon
from effects of the accident which
killed Ralph H. .Greenfield, 19,
and Percy Bjornson, 38, late last
night Three other members of
the Bjornson family Paul Bjorn
son's wife, Pauline, his baby
daughter, and John Bjornson, 34
were seriously hurt
The Bjornson car collided with
one which Greenfield and Charles
E. Majewski, 20, both sailors from
Tongue Point were riding. Ma
jewski was reported in critical
condition today.
Detroit Men
Get Token of
Appreciation
Nine cases of Oregon's finest
fancy-packed fruit and preserves
recently were delivered to east
ern friends of the Willamette
valley by Guy N. Hickok, man
ager of the First National bank
in Salem.
As another token of Detroit
Salem friendship. Hickok pre
sented a certificate of honorary
Come Out Today!
'fitV r-f (1 mi- South
JJ VCUt; City Limits)
TAtRlCrlA,
Food and Dinners
-
Open Opea
Saturday Senday
5 fjsu - X IJL at Z p.m.
Now Open Every Day!
STARTS Tononnou!
r'TirTI i i"i "
EMI
Itovhsg The IN 4 tOey
HOWARD
SHIVA
As eras e he was fa -The.
lest Weafeeasf mm4 Tw
K m tat w
k
membership in the .Salem Cham
ber of Commerce to J. R. Miller,
president of the National Auto-'
motive Fibers company of which
Oregon Flax Textile In West Sa
lem la a Bubsidiary. The certifi
cate conveys, the local chamber's
appreciation of Miller's cooper
ation with, Salem Industry.
The fruit was a gift from the
Salem chamber of commerce to
Miller, H. Crawford and Joseph
Grot vice president and secretary-treasurer,
respectively, of
National Automotive Fibers, and
E. A. Welker, president of the
Welker Machine company of De
troit. These men have been annual
visitors to Salem on their inspec
tion tours to flax fields and
plant in the valley. Business
prospects for Oregon flax were
not discussed during his visit
and entertainment by the Detroit
officials, Hickok said.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickok drove
back from Detroit in a car just off
the assembly line. They stopped
in Chicago and Iowa to visit
friends and relatives.
anco Tonight
Silvcricn Araory
Weedry'a II -Piece Ore:
Old Time
lancing
Wayne St ra chin
and His Orchestra
Each Saturday Night
V.F.W. Hall
Hood & Church Sts.
Ends Today t (Sat)
Doa Aaaeche
THAT'S MY MAN
Rem Raaden
-PACIFIC ADVENTX't-aT
r-nnippi nr f"1
Airmail Fox
Movietone News I
Cartoon
"Winter Holiday