t The Stat man. Salem, Oregon. Friday, JanuarY 9.
1948
Program for
Cherryland
Fete Outlined
Committee reports and a tenta
tive program outlined of activities
for this year's Salem Cherryland
festival were outlined at a meet
ing Thursday night of the Salem
Cherryland Festival association in
the Marion hoteL
: The festival stated for July IS
to 18 will include a parade start
ing at Sweetland field, a horseshoe
and pageant at the fairgrounds, an
air show at the municipal airport,
exhibits and dances, according to
a tentative program outline.
Selection of the festival queen
will take place at the Salem sen
ior high school auditorium. The
queen selection committee headed
by Mrs. Arthur Weddle, will meet
within the next few weeks to lay
plans, it was reported.
Assisting her this year on the
committee will be. Fred McKin
ney, Mrs. Glenn McCormick, Ir
win Weriel, Margaret Magee and
Charles Barclay.
I The sponsoring committee, head-
r
4 em awiflfttttt V I
I
lady ud2,
fiv villfT-MT COLLKS
Swtea" Sv avwi$ K felt
pi T 1 ,! iiwi
Added
ROSE BOWL ' FOOTBALL.
"Mickey's Delayed Date"
- And -Tex
Beneke Band
NOW PLAYING I
NOW!
H 1
9 ',
T .T-.t"M I .
And!
William Bard
la
-DANGEROUS
VENTURE"
Cartee - Newt
Every SATURDAY Mernia!
H&ilssd V
Doers Opea at :30 A. M.
This Week's Feature
LAUREL & HARDY
in
THE BIG NOISE"
I
19th Great Chapter
THE SECRET
HORSEMAN
CARTOONS
FUN - PRIZES
ed by Linn Smith, reported that
1,300 letters have been mailed out
to prospective sponsoring firms In
the Salem vicinity and that to
date 81 returns have totaled $1,235.
He said that 29 pledges for $475
have also been received.
President Sidney Stevens ap
pointed a committee consisting of
Fred McKinney, William McKin
ney, Ralph Nohlgren and Smith to
consider the hiring of a business
manager for the festival's office, a
promoter and a publicity agent.
Rex Kimmell was named to head
a committee which is to draw up
a list of honorary directors of the
festival.
Toastmaster
Contest Starts
Capitol Toastmaster club began
its intra-club contest to determine
the club's representative to the
Toastmasters annual speech con
test, slated for this spring, at
Thursday night's meeting in the
Gold Arrow restaurant.
Speakers were George Hewett,
Thomas Massey, George Nader
man, Elmer Amundson and Rob
ert Forkner. As successive meet
ings each member will speak and
next month the club winner will
be choseft.
E. A. Bradfield was acting
toastmaster at the meeting and
Wayne Smith was general eval
uate r.
Delegates Arrive for
Wool Grower Meet
PORTLAND, Jan. -(V Dele
gates began arriving her today
for the 52nd annual convention
of the Oregon Wool Growers as
sociation, opening tomorrow. Ap
proximately 300 are expected for
the two-day session.
Optimism prevailed among
early arrivals, with J. M. Jones,
Salt Lake City, secretary of the
National Wool Growers associa
tion, predicting a strong market
for northwest growers for sev
eral years yet.
NOW1 AT BOTH
Mas. Daily fi
Oaeas f:45
1 , a, e
fcpif BaKat (mi
Aimtiirers 'Ujf,
14 lb hiaiwi:
'OprQOOD
IK-'
2a
V
Jean Peters - Cesar Romero
Joba Settoa -Lee J.Cobb I
Dirsdsd by
HEK8Y KINS IAMA8 TROTTj
KAnTOOII
KAI1IIIVAL!
SATURDAY!
1 HOUR OF CARTOONS
Plus Our
Regular
Show!
Opens C:4S p. .
NOW1 Adults 35
Johnny
Weisansaller
n
and ths r
Ajnaxona" f
Brenda
Jeyea fT'i
Jehamy Sheffield
Tash" La Ru
"Ghost Town Rsnsgadss'
Cartoon Nswsl
Chapter oe f
Sartall
Jungls Raiders'"
thrtn
Colonel Tells
Of China Scene
At Lions Meet
Chinese communist armies are
actually fighting "for all or noth
ing," even though they think they
are fighting for a democratic way
of life, it was asserted in Salem
Thursday by Lt. Col. Frederick
Dahlquist who spent seven months
in north China attempting to
bring peace between warring com
munist and nationalist Chinese
forces.
Now Oregon district army re
cruiting commander, the colonel
told the Salem Lions club of his
experiences while heading a
"cease firing team" which tried
to administer peace terms pro
posed by U. S. General George
Marshall in 1946. In this, Colonel
Dahlquist said, his team was un
successful. Explaining, he noted that on
several occasions the highest rank
ing communist and nationalist
field generals said they were pre
pared to sign the peace agree
ments which would have ended
the fighting, only to find at the
last minute a delay by the com
munist, followed by a new com
munist demand for further con
cessions. "This was so, we found out," the
colonel declared, "because no sin
gle communist in China from the
top party leader and top generals
on down can agree to anything
without going to higher headquar
ters - - and that headquarters Is
not in China."
Colonel Dahlquist maintained
that most of the communists in
China, as reflected by their gen
erals and others with whom he
spent considerable time, really
believe they are fighting for uni
versal franchise, free education
and disbanding of Urge armies.
But he added, "these communists
themselves do not even have the
right to say that's enough when
they get it"
Installation at
Garden Club
Recently elected officers of the
Salem Men's Garden club were in
stalled Thursday night at the club's
meeting in the YMCA by a group
of members of the Portland Men's
Garden club.
Herman Boyer, vice president
of visiting club, Al W. Hare, past
president, and Russ Conley, direc-
tnr rmHuHMi th rmfflaiUM. In
stalled were James Turnbull as
president, Roy G. Warren, vice
president; John Black, secretary,
and Glenn Frum, treasurer.
The club viewed several colored
movies of state parks, highways
and recreational spots, shown by
Theodore F. Rosin; chief photog
rapher of the state highway de
partment travel information bu
reau. At the informal flower show,
first prize for a potted plant went
to Carl Carlson, first prize in the
flowering shrubs to J. Howard
Schubert with second place to
Lewis Judson, and table display
to Ray Brown. Refreshments fol
lowed the meeting.
City Obituaries -
KrNZKB
Pearl Kinzcr. at tha residence. 1SS0
N. Summer St., Thursday. January S.
at the age of 62 years. Survived by two
sons. Floyd . Kinzer of San ' Fran
cisco, Calif., and Ralph A. Kinzer of
Salem; two daughters. Harryett H.
Shipman of Salem, and Lorraine Rose
Kinzer of Grand Ronde: seven sisters.
Mrs. Rose Killian and Mrs. Maude
Mitchell, both of Portland. Mrs. Ida
Kinkier, and Mrs. Betty More land, both
of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. Ruby Fox of
Sandy. Mrs. Opal FUlenfham of Loa
Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Lilile Broyles
of Salem, and one granddaughter. Shar
on L. Kinzer of Salem. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted Monday, Jan
uary 12. at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Ric
don chapel with Walter Cleeson. (rand
keeper of the records and seals, of
ficiating. Ritualistic services by the
Pythian Sisters and auxiliary of the
Spanish American War veterans.
Woman Held for
Extortion Attempt
On Betty Grable
LOS ANGELES, Jan. S -WV
Federal agents late today arrest
ed Mrs. Jane Bean, 20, of Kauf
man, Tex., on a charge of sending
an extortion letter to Film Actress
Betty Grable, demanding $5,000 to
prevent the kidnapping of her
small child.
Richard B. Hood, FBI chief here,
said the letter was sent January 0
to Miss Grable's studio. She is the
wife of Bandleader Harry James.
Arrainged before U. S. Com
missioner David B. Head. Mrs.
Bean admitted she wrote the let
ter shortly after she and her bus
band arrived here recently. She
asserted they needed money. Hood
said.
Taf t Picks at
Truman Plan
WASHINGTON, Jan. S -(JP)
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), in a
speech criticizing President Tru
man's tax cutting program, said
tonight it amounts only to "the
old new deal principle of prom
ising the people something for
nothing."
Taft, chairman of the republi
can senate policy committee and
a candidate for the. GOP presi
dential nomination, struck par
ticularly at Mr. Truman's income
tax cut proposal.
The president advocated a $40
cut for each taxpayer and de
pendent and a boost in corpora
tion profits taxes.
This, said Taft, is "about as
discriminatory a proposal as could
be made." He added that "it fol
lowed to its logical conclusion he
would ultimately exempt a large
proportion of all income and
shift all taxes into a very small
proportion of the population.'
Taft said the increase, in cor
poration taxes would be another
discouragement to any increase
in production.
'Somebody's Been
Eating My Mush'
SEATTLE, Jan. 8-C0VA trane
woman entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peterson, slept in
their bed and ate their dog's mush,
they reported today to Sheriff Har
lan S. Callahan.
They told the sheriff they cought
a glimpse of the woman as she
fled through the back yard upon
their' return home but they
couldn't tell if she had golden
locks.
TO CHECK MOKGENTHAU
WASHINGTON, Jan. t
The grain trading activities of
former Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., will be
checked by a senate appropria
tions subcommittee investigating
commodity speculation. Senator
Ferguson (R-Mich.) said today.
Too Late to Classify
GARDEN Fertiliser Fermented
green leaves, well decomposed Rich In
nitrogen, slightly alkaline with trace
of phosphate. Fine ter legumes, etc. 3
yda. S10. del. Ph. SS4S.
D A II C E
Saturday
Woodburn
Jlrmory
Woodry'i
Orchestra
14 Peopl 14
"Always a Crowd"
111
y(C I ft CCoj-T
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Richfield Service Station
1028 N. Commercial St
Formerly known as Roy M. Smith
Richfield Service Station
Now
Bnpp Brothers llichiield
Service
r. A. "Fritz" Kapa aad J. V. "Jalias" Kapp
l2f N. Commercial St, Phone tOtz
We Cordially Solicit Tear Patronage
SaH GREEN STAMPS
Fun at
NORMANDY MANOR
2-FLOOR SHOWS-2
11:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M.
Every Saturday Night
Held Over From Our New Year's Eve Show. Your M. C.
EDDIE SHEA
SONGS PANTOMIME MIMICRY
Gcno Malono - Impersonations
Dalo Hagan
SALEM'S SINGER OF SWEET SONGS
NO RAISE IN PRICES NO COVER CHARGE
Dance to the Music of
Ed Lcda Andy Anderson
Piano Saxophone
PHONE 5585
El vie Thomas
Drums
4 Vessels Stand by
Distressed Soviet Ship
TOKYO, Friday, Jan. 9 -()
Four rescue vessels stood by the
water-logged Russian ship Dvina
today off Japan's northeast coast
ready to take it in tow when
high seas subside.
Reports to the navy ' authori
ties here said the Dvina, which
sprang a leak in a North Pacific
storm, appeared in no immediate
danger.
Air Reserve
Meet Delayed
Because of a small turnout due
to the local floods, the scheduled
election of officers of the Salem
Air Reserve association Thursday
night was postponed to the next
regular meeUng on January 22.
A special meeting has been
planned for all members and
guests of the association on the
night of January 14. The place of
the meeting has not been selected
yet, association officers said
Thursday night.
Speaking at the special meeting
will be Col. Chester McCarty,
Oregon air reserve wing comman
der, and Col. S. S. Murphy, group
commander, both from Portland.
Lebanon Men Still
Hospitalized
LEBANON Serious head In
juries were suffered during the
holidays by two Lebanon men.
Percy Miller, 52, is still hospital
ized with a skull fracture sustain
ed when he was struck by the
rear view mirror on the car of
Chester Anderson when he started
across the highway after alighting
from a bus at the Waterloo cross
ing. New Year's eve, Oneal Trembly,
23, was struck by his own car. He
had parked in front of his par
ents' home and was under the
front end of the car making some
repairs when an oncoming car
driven by Delbert Glasser struck
the rear of the Trembly car push
ing it on the owner. Trembly who
was hospitalized immediately, has
not regained consciousness.
DEPARTMENT CALLED
GERVAIS The fire department
answered a call Monday at John
Birn home.
liiimi'A-'M.i.?
Opens f:45 p. am.
"Tho Trouble
With Wonor
isauxiwit:iTB8XLEn
ua
Abe
"Gunman's Code'
With
Fm y Ksdght Jaae
Danny Mertea
Marines Said
China Captives
TSINGTAO, China, Jan. S -UP-The
Chinese government garrison
commander reported today that
communists killed one and cap
tured four U.S. marines on a
Chrlstmas-xday huntinf trip on the
Shantung peninsula.
(In Nanking the official Chi
nese central news agency said also
that an American missionary par
ty of four persons was believed
to have been captured by commun
ists in Honan province, central
China.)
UJS. Naval headquarters de
clined comment oa the incident.
Oil Earner Service
and Repair
Whatever type or make it may
be we fix them up like new.
Brian's Healing
Appliances
422 H 8. Hick Ph. t-tt
Sale am. Oregea
Miliai, Princess
May Li
vc in
U.S.
COPENHAGEN. Denmaik. Jan.
8 -OP)- Princess Margrethe, moth
er of Princess Anne of Bourbon -Parma,
told the Danish newspaper
Berlingske ,Tidende today it was
possible that Anne and former
King Mihai of Romania would go
to the United States to stay "im
mediately after their wedding.
She was quoted as saying: "We
do not live In the medieval any
more. They are modern young
people and they might want to
settle In America."
SALESLADY
i
Under It fee established
Jewelry stare. Seeae typing
esrp. Ferae, pes! ilea. Etc.
ppert Tep salary.
Phone 5510 ij
Tax Payers Attention
Ewing and Sholseth
Tax Consultants
Office Hours Week Days I to 10 P. M.
Saturday 2 to 10 P. M.
Located Actom from Marion Hotel
at 235 S. Commercial St.
In Herrall-Owent Dldg.
Let Harry Ewing or Norman Sholseth
Prepare Your Slate and Federal Income Tax.
t . - 1
.-: - : I
-) - I. V( W W4 Miay
oun iieu
EES
31WY
1
3
n
3
Tracks - Trailers Passenger Cars - Bases
for AD WhML SlMiine. AU and 'imm AB7iuU
110 GUESS WORK
ABSOLUTE ACCURACY
OS -Bear ealpameat will eltsaimate leefthy ttespa
aaUl the aaala eaaaes f aaaay wrecks, excessive tire
wear and sneter strata. Beat axles aad trasses straight-
wltkeat easily tear dewma ec dlsaasesably.
Expert Mechanics to Serve You
Ifcdialcr CZ-
Troubles? fj j
Thee striae
Tear Car 13)
Te Us fe A Jf
. Q-lek V lr
CerrecOe y
37S
Centex
VaUfley Fv3n)t3:ni? S
Baleen
O ' Ore
i i
iifCT
CLEARANCE SALE BY AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10TH St:
ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ON PURCHASES OVER $50.0Q
USED FURNITURE
New and Used Oil Circulators
New and Used Electric Ranges
. f'.
New and Used Refrigerators
New and Used Washers
New and Used Room Heaters
Toasters, Hot Irons, Clocks-Electric and Wind, Kitchon Exhaust Fans,
Cooking Ware, Flo. Bed Lamps, Fans, Hot Plates, Tablo Mats, Churns,
Heat Lamps, Radios -Several Typos and Styles, Ironor, Sun Lamps
Electric Drill, Coffoo Makers, Tablo Stoves, Juicors, Carving Sots
Chimes, Light Fixtures, Room Heaters, Car Fans, Ska ton, Sold-
ering Irons, Bar Sets, Vacuum Cleaners, Flash Lites, Nylon Brushos, Pic
tures, Hundreds of Other Items too Numerous to Mention,
BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO.-1
453 Court Street
Phone 2-1565
Salem, Oregon