1 The Stat man. SaLm. Ofgea. Tumudaj. Junm IS. 1948
Fire Departments Map Plans
To Meet Emergency Disaster
Plana for cooperation In the event of amergency disaster In
Marion county, with community organization centered in the fire
departments, were outlined at the meeting of the Marion County Fire
man's association Sunday afternoon at the Salem central fire atation.
Further organizational details were left to a committee headed
ly Chief W. P. Roble, Salem, and including Joe Berchtolt, Mt. An
gel; E. A. Ditter, Sublimity and
C. T. Frind, Hubbard. Jack -j-.-m o j
Hayes, coordinator of the Ore- t-C I I o Snppit V
gon state disaster council, was LJKTMJ.J
made a member ol tne commmei.
Memben agreed to inventory
their departments and communi
ties for equipment. Copies of the
Inventory are to be furnished
Mch member of the association.
All are to seek from their govern
ing body approval of mutual
agreements which would expidite
exchange of equipment or person
nel in emergencies.
Hayes led the discussion, out
lining steps necessary as prepara
tion for possible disaster. The
meeting was arranged to implant
plans made at recent Red Cross
disaster workshop in Salem and
"Vanport unexpectedly gave it
point." Hayes said in opening the
meeting.
Attending were Susan Faherty,
xecutive secretary Marion county
chapter of American Red Cross;
Don Leg, state relations officer,
American Red Cross; M. S. Gil
son, A. F. Butscher, deputy state
fire' marshals; C. M. Charlton,
captain Salem first aid car; W.
R Gould, W. C Miller, chief and
assistant chief. Four Corners; R.
A White, chief at Brook; EL A.
D'tter, Sublimity chief; Raymond
Davis, Monitor chief; E. H. Ron
deau. Gervais chief; A. F. Hurst,
Aurora chief; C. F. Frind. Hub
bard chief: C. S Kerr and Ber
nard Brentano. chief and assistant
chief. St. Paul; Arlo Tuers. Mill
City chief; Joseph J. Berchtold.
Mt Angel chief, W. P. Roble,
Salem chief.
Berchtold acted as chairman.
Farewell Sermon
Set for Saturday at
Adventist Church
Farewell rmon by Elder Al
fred K. Ojden. who is returning
tj pastoral work in Panama City,
will be preached Saturday at 11
m at Salem Seventh Day Ad
ventist church. Ogden, who has
acted as senior pastor here for the
past six months, will be succeed
ed early in July by Elder A. J.
Gordon of Bellingham.
Ogden served as a missionary in
the West Indies and Panama for
10 years before coming to Salem,
out of his ministry of more than
SO years.
Robert C. Skinner i serving as
associate pastor.
Fine Levied After
Accident Injury
Larry VanVlick, 1863 N. Com
mercial st., was fined a total of
$20 in municipal court Monday
charges of failure to yield tne ,
right-of-way to a pedestrian and
driving an auto with defective
brakes.
VanVlick was arrested at Ferry
and South Liberty streets by city
police Saturday night after his car
struck Mrs. Maxine Bonewell,
1230 N. Liberty st., breaking her
collarbone, police said. Mrs. Bone
well is in Salem Memorial hos
pital. Erma Weir Heads
State Health Unit
Erma Weir, Oregon State col
lege physical education depart
ment, is the new president of the
Oregon Association of Health,
Physical Education and Recrea
tion, it was announced Monday.
Marjorie Heir, Albany high
school, was elected secretary, and
Paul Johnston. Springfield high
school, treasurer.
IMS
H. T. n. M. Tj New York met
New York for the third consecu
tive season. The Americans won
the series four oat of six games,
I4AiMIO A ROJNQUISMIDi Gene
Tunney -regained the light-heavy
title by outpointing Harry Creb
in a 15 round rematch. Relin
quished the title to enter beary
ranks
MAILT SflFICTi Ntr (mm, wtffc
1 91 1
SHOCT W swim Tony C an
ion eri won (from Benny Bass)
and lost (to Andre Rcutis) the
featherweight title in six months.
AiX-AJMraKAMi Alfred Jamea ot
the U. of W. was named on the
All-American Basketball Team.
leas
ror posTtft's soti ! au
nt vn.wir, a. c
KOW Tmr Ctfct IU la
w4n Mm wWtw MfU 4 lt Ail.
MAa-TOF A aorroMf Portland
Blushed second (105 W; 77 L
1S-4 o mil man
Urate, MM Vmhw, B. C arM. I 77 Jt
mm
Regulations
For Solicitors
(Story also an pa 1)
Greatly Increased regulation of
peddlers, solicitors and canvas
sers would be afforded by two or
dinance bills introduced in Salem
city council Monday night by
Alderman Howard Maple.
Applications for such business
would require photographs, fing
erprints, references and a Salem
doctor's certificate of freedom
from infectious diseases to be
followed by a police department
investigation of the subject. A
$1,000 bond would be required of
non-resident representatives of
out-of-state firms. The bills which
would repeal ordinances passed
June 21, 1939, would not apply to
street newspaper vendors or to ;
persons selling farm
grown by themselves.
produce t
The council last night also:
Denied to Herrall-Owens com
pany a permit to install a large
sii?ri in a parking strip, recalling
that the council was on record
against such installations.
Established 30-foot no-parking
areas, to enable city buses to stop
out of traffic, on the west side
of Commercial street Just north of
Miller and Owens streets.
Postponed to next meeting ac
tion on the- expiring civil service
commission term of Arthur H.
Moore.
Granted permits to hang six
cross-street banners for the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor
convention here.
Adopted a resolution to pro
hibit parking on the south side
of Howard street between Church
and Berry, to relieve traffic con
gestion.
Postponed to June 28 the third
ad.nk of an ordinance to give
reading
Oregon Electric railway a 10-year
franchise on Installations in the
city.
Stakes Battle
SGC Feature
J. W. McCallister copped top
laurels in an 18-hole sweepstakes
tourney at Salem Golf club over
the weekend, stroking a gross 77
which with his nine handicap net
ted him a 68. Runnerup was Bud
Waterman with a gross 75 and a
five handicap for 70.
Salem clubbers take on Corval
lis in the second half of a home
and home duel Sunday. The Salem
Q. l's play at Corvallis and the
No. 2's will see action on the
South River road course.
Silvertons Win
SILVERTON -(Special)- The
Silverton Red Sox pounded out a
10-2 win over Canby here Sunday
in a Willamette Valley league
baseball fray. Schwab let the Can
by's down with six hits while the
Silvertons were collecting 18 off
two enemy hurlers. Schwab also
paced the hitting with a triple
and three singles. Oster had two
triples and a single.
This country is estimated to have
400,000 miles of service and resi
dential gas pipe.
If You Can Ride a Bike
You Can Win a Prize!
See Pag 7 For Full Detail
.577) and Seattle last (65 Wj
119 L; .353) in Coast League
race.
1924
THsm-roC-ONb Henry Arm
strong, feather titlebolder. worn
the lightweight (from Lou Am
bers) and the welter (from Bar
ney Ross) titles to become the
only man to bold three titles
simultaneously.
MMIOft JUNIOtt rt
CUAM.UP MANi Rudy York of
the Detroit Tigers hit four home
runs with the bases fall daring;
the season.
IMS
VAVOtm Sports fans all hare
their faro rites and, im beer, its
Alt Heidelberg. Eren the last
drop is good I
-r.tM rWS. T. T." md -
Right to Legal
Aid Upheld by
Highest Court
WASHINGTON, June 14 -0P-A
prisoner who is incapable of
defending himself "adequately"
has an absolute right to the help
of a lawyer in any kind of crim
inal case, the supreme court ruled
today.
If that help is denied, it said,
a conviction cannot stand up. The
5-4 decision made a broad exten
sion of the court's previous rule
that council must be provided in
cases where the death penalty
might be imposed.
It came in a ruling which set
aside the conviction of Donald
Wade, then 18, who was sen
tenced in Palm Beach (Fla.) coun
ty court in 1945 to serve five
years for burglary.
The high court also refused a
hearing to Kenneth Romney,
former sergeant-at-arms of the
house of representatives, on his
conviction of concealing a short
age in his accounts and upheld
constitutionality of the war con
tracts Renegotiation Act under
which many millions of alleged
excess profits have been recovered
from war material producers.
Hop Prices Up;
(rop Conditions
Held Unfavorable
PORTLAND, June 14-(- Hop
prices increased today as unfavor
able Willamette valley crop con
ditions were reported.
At least one sale was reported
at 62 cents for dried hops with less
than 6 per cent stems and leaves,
The general market was 60 cents
for 8 per cent hops. Some sales
of 10 per rent hops at a penalty
were reported.
Downy mildew damage was be- (
lieved extensive in the valley be- i
cause of the late, wet spring. Hard
est hit was the Independence area.
Pin Removed,
Baby All O.K.
cnara vvayne
d son of Mr and Mrs R W F tts.
Richard Wayne Fitts, one-year-
hospital Monday night after he
swallowed an open safety pin in
his home.
A Salem physician removed the
pin at Salem Memorial hospital
and the baby was sent home, none
the worse for his experience, hos
pital authorities said.
AMERICANS FIRED ON
SEOUL, Tuesday. June 15.-P-The
U. S. army reported today
a party of Americans were fired
upon from across the Russian oc
cupation boundary Monday and
their Korean interpreter was
wounded.
ROYALTY ON HONEYMOON
GENEVA, Switzerland, Tuesday,
June 15-vP)-Fonner King Mihal
of Romania and his bride. Princess
Anne of Bourbon-Parma, arrived
here today by air. They were
married in Athens five days ago.
DEMO LEADER NAMED
WASHINGTON, June 14 -JJPy-Senator
Myers (D-Pa.) was nam
ed today as chairman of a 17'
member preliminary drafting com
mittee for the democratic platform.
stjmts TOiionnow!
0 WW f ANN
CarsonSotheru
JACK
- raw m iisiw js im SurleThof fun
Companies Fan -F est!
Robert Hatton - Joyce Reynolds
In
"ALWAYS TOGETHER-
ax
II
John Uayno
siiGEonnsi
rami."
Heat Hite England;
30 Persons Collapse
LONDON, June 4.-P)-A 77-de-gree
temperature and high humid
ity gave most of England a sud
den heat wave today. Thirty fans
collapsed while watching the Eng-land-Sutralia
cricket matches at
Nottingham. Lightning struck in a
doaen places, but did little damage.
160 Attending
Girls' State
At Willamette
Approximately 160 girls from
over the state registered Monday
afternoon for the Girls' State con
ference this week on Willamette
university campus.
The conference, sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary, is in
tended to give delegates a practi
cal knowledge of government.
Headquarters has been set up in
Lausanne hall. The facilities of
Baxter hall also will be used.
A reception was held at Baxter
hall last night, sponsored by the
auxiliary of Capital post 9, with
Mrs. Carmalite Wed die in charge.
The conference will get under way
in earnest today when the girls
begin to campaign for their state,
county and city officers.
Mrs. Stanley Krueger of Salem
is in charge of preparing for the
conference.
Polk Democrats
Meet Saturday
MONMOUTH, June 14-(Speci-
al ) Polk county democrats will
j hold an open rally in the Wom-
i en s club bunding here next Sat
urday night at 8 o'clock, it was
announced Monday.
Edward W. Gideon, democratic
candidate for U. S. representative.
will be the featured speaker. All j
foK county democratic candidates
will be introduced.
TWO COUPLES TO WED
KELSO, Wash., June 14 -iJPy-Marriage
license applications here
include: Kenneth A. Tracy and
Joyce Henderson; Howard Robert
Ochse and Martha Reta Murham
mer, all of Salem.
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14 -(JP)
Bur dene Hair, 11, Seattle, went
up Rocky Butte today to look at
the Columbia river flood, and
tumbled 15 feet to her death.
BOTE
DAVIS
7j
WAMNCJt BROS
WJJW
mm
JANIS PAICC JAMIS OAVIS
BRETAIGNE WINOUST
HENRY BLANKE
tnd Hit
"SHAGGY" In CeJor!
mm
Last Day!
" Adventures of
Robin Hood"
In Color!
- and -"Singapore
xr ft
X a
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M.
OPEN AS USUAL DURING
REMODELING
Starts Tonight!
Two Roaring Re-Issues'
BUFFALO BILL
HIDES AGiUII'
tit
Richard Aricn
Walter Wood
Boosted for
Legion Chief
The candidacy of Walter Wood,
member of Salem post 136, Am
erican Legion, for commander of
district two, was announced at a
meeting of the post Monday night.
The membership voted unani
mously to endorse Wood for elec
tion. The sum of $100 was appropria
ted for relief of the Vanport flood
disaster.
Boy Scout troop 19, Salem
Heights, will be sponsored by the
post. ,The troop will be under
the chairmanship of Wayne Har
der. Support for the candidacy of
B. E. (Kelly) Owens, of Salem,
for state commander was voted.
Committee chairmen for the en
suing year, announced by Com
mander Homer Smith, Jr., are as
follows:
Membership, Ken Potts; finance,
Robert Irwin; publicity, George
Donaldson; Americanism, Jerry
Brown; athletics, Lester Lent; en
tertainment Richard Wood; de
gree team. Seward Reese; child
welfare, Fred Remington; sick and
relief, the Rev. Louis White; ser
vice, Joe Devers; housing and em
ployment, Jim Payne; house com
mittee, Joseph Felton; legislation,
Chester Fritz; boy scouts, Wayne
Hardman; aeronautics, Dr. Lewis
P. Campbell; community service,
Carlton Greider; state fair pro
ject, Robert Green, Earl Lyons
and Charles Creighton; July 4th
celebration, Charles Jens; associ
ated war veterans relief commit
tee, Frank Cross; Salem Memor
ial Auditorium association, Don
Ballantyne, and firing squad, Sgt.
Don Riddle.
Additional nominations from the
floor for delegates to the state con
vention in September included
Sgt George Lent, Wayne Perdue,
Bert Walker and Carlton Greider.
Nominations of Four
Postmasters Listed
WASHINGTON, June 14 - (Jp)
Postmaster nominations sent to
the senate by President Truman
include these from Oregon:
Victor Carl Black. Dallas, Rob
ert E. Ballard, McMinnviUe; Al
bert R. McCall, Rainier; Loyal E.
Smith, Sherwood.
Now! Opens 6:45 p. m.
Charles Starrett
"Land Rush"
RussoU Hcrydon
"North of Border"
HMUVTiT.iq
Ends Today Opens f :45
"WAKE UP
AND DREAM"
plus
"Calendar Girl"
with
Jane Fraaee - Win. Marshall
STARTS
Tononnow!
DOUBLE-BARRELED
EXCITEMENT AND THRILLS!
HrDb 7,
Was
r 7.
Vl ROBERT ' BRIAN
to. V -
0 m
IP1,
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED
PORTLAND, June 14 -VPy- A
wage dispute between the AFX,
Retail Clerks union and the Food
Employers, Inc.. was . settled to
day with a pay increase of 12 Vi
cents hourly. The scale for clerks
will be from $40 to $58,40 a week,
depending on lenpth of employ
ment with the chain stores.
AIR REFUELING DISCLOSED
SPOKANE, Wash., June 14-UP)
Gen. David W. Hutchison said to
day that a new technique of re
fueling bombers in flight from an
air tanker "will make it possible
for our bombers to leave the North
American continent, fly to Rus
sia and return."
i : .-
i - -
FOB
O SWEDE RALStON'S AIR CIRCUS j
O MILITARY PARADES
O PRIVATE PLANE CONTESTS
O MOTORCYCLE THRILL RIDING
McNARY FIELD
Children 50c inc.
PHONE 3467 MATLNEE
. . . Montana r.iwe
Mm earn mm mm
Deadly With Both!
B3 Goodwin Edpr Kennedy
SfeartErwia iofca Life!
J0R1 CimTRISHT
ScrMapisy If Art Arter V4 CovtW Lr
rV product by SEYIIOUS KEEEKZU.
. l -V Directed 6r
rtAfilm$4 ttmimmo AST1STS
GETS MEDICAL DEGREE
OMAHA, June 14 - (Special)
Jack William Gibson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Gibson, 1735 S.
High St., Salem, Ore, received
a doctor of medicine degreo from
Creighton university at commence
ment exercises here.
HEATING
Now Is the time to get ready
for next winter We install
new and repair old furnaces.
FREE ESTIMATES
JOHNSTON SHEET
METAL CO.
1411 8. 12 th Phono IM1
)
-3
Of Hot
I
VflHPOBS BEU
SALEM JAYCEE
Tax
DAILY FROM 1P.M.
FRANCES HAFfERTY
i 1 v 1
km RICHARD UARTIII D0I1 COYOTE
BASEBALL
TOEUGGT '
8:15 P. BL I
Waters Field
Salen Senders .
r
Tnccna -
Box Seat Reerralkms
PhotM 4647
- -
- '
(Or3
Adnlu 1.00 ina. Tax -
Ends Today (Trie.)
Dana Andrews
1R0N CURTAIN
A Pearct
-MAIN STREET KID
.v f
m
- - I