1 Th StalHian Sc1cbu .Orw Wdn day ImucrT
1949
York Heads
Kiwanis Oub
Variety Show9
Members and guests of Kiwanis
-club joined to provide a variety
program for which Kenneth York
was master of ceremonies Tuesday
noon in the Marion hotel banquet"
room.
Ralph Dobbs, pianist, provided a
novelty number, posing as a left
handed piano player whose music
was a mail order catalog. Snap
clothes pins held several sheets of
the catalog together for his con
venience in turning.
Sound effects for York's mono
logue skit were provided by the
guests and members who followed
scores distributed for their guid
ance. The farce reached a high
point when one member "blinked"
th litrhts in the large banquet
room and the house electrician
was observed almost immediately
coming into the room to "check up"
on the unscheduled "lights out."
Wjf Yaquina Bay
OYSTERS
I For Delicious I
Oyster Stew J
Cocktails
Fried M
LEHI'IM'S
Oregon Hop
Market Weak
PORTLAND, Jan. lS-CiiPHBrew-
ers demands for Oregon ana
Washington hops remained alow
mrA Micwtive during the month
ended January 14, and hop mark
ets continued weajc. ;
Thi um th renort of the de
partment of agriculture which said
there was lime inquiry hvib
M4n nH cimnlies boueht ear
lier continued to fill domestic, re
quirements. ,
For most hops told, Oregon
growers were paid 25 to 30) cents
Th rtenartment reported
the state's crop of 15,753,000
pounds is 2 per cent below last
year's. i
A few hops for the 1841 crop
hn contracted for at 50
cents a pound for seeded clusters
on a basis of 6 per ceni leaana
nt Rut the deDartment
said next year's crop contracting
remained slow.
Sentencing
Youths Delayed
PORTLAND, Jan. -4Jy-Yiv
youths convicted of felling! a tree
across a street car track here last
u-iiinu7n will not be sentenced
for at least another seven months.
Kfnnirinal Judee J. J. GJUlUaTJ
mntimiMl sentencing for thit per
iod today of John Q Adarjns, Jr.,
and four juveniles because oi ineir
onrwri Khav-inr since conviction on
disorderly charges last November.
Judge Quillan said all civil
damages had been paid.
The tree narrowly miised a
Council Qrest street car and
knocked out power lines when it
was cut down. -
Attack on SP Passenger Laid
- - -WT
To IVegro in Long IJnderivear
, .T-Trr t iaxTVi hitcKflnH nf Mrs. Onal Holmes
1AS VII vj 1 1 iro, u. n J JT . ,
-1 j wi ; ........ . nism in inn a underwear raoed her in ner
berth on the Southern Pacific's West Coast Limited early Saturday
morning in Oregon. ;
Chester Holmes, an electrician mi urc uuiu,
plant, flew here to be with his wife, a 35-year-ol J mother of two son.
Her screams at 2:15 a. m. Sat
urday from the lower berth five
brought passengers running and
launched an investigation which
so far has not resulted in arrests.
Railroad and Pullman Co. special
agents carried on the investigation
on the train all the way to Los
Angeles. ,' .
The reported attack occurred
near Oakridge, Ore., while Mrs.
Holmes was en route here from
her home in North Richland,
Wash. Two sailors, questioned for
7 M hours here, were released.
Holmes told a reporter that his
wife is still distraught, hysterical
and suffering from shock. He re
layed what he said was her first
coherent account of the assault.
He said:
She had two highballs with an
elderly woman train acquaintance
during a stop at Portland, Ore.
Later she joined a penny ante po
ker game on the train, then re
tired after drinking a bottle and
a half of beer.
She did not see her attacker
but a serviceman occupying a
berth across tht aisle told her he
saw a necro weaiine long under
wear running through the sleep
er aisle just after she screamed.
A second' serviceman, occupying
nearby quarters, said he saw a
similar fieure.
The servicemen had' a porter
call the train conductor. One ser
viceman sat up with Mrs. Holmes
the rest of the night until the train
reached Klamath Falls, Ore.,
where Diet. Atty. Dayton Van
Victor took over the investigation.
rs
SEAFOOD
2605 Portland Rd. 2-6443
Free Teen Age Dance
. Fri. Jan. 21
Glenwootl
Woodry's Orchestra
YW Building
Zone Change
Recommended
(Story also on page 1)
A zone change designed to per
mit the proposed construction of
new YWCA building at 768 State
U site of the present YW, was
given the approval of the Salem
planning and zoning commission
Tuesday night in city hall.
The commission recommended
to the city council a change from
the present class I-C (capitol zone)
to a class III-X zone restricted to
a YWCA building. The YW had
asked a class III general business
zone.
Under the commission's recom
mendation the YW would be able
to observe a State street setback
line about the same as it had
planned in its request. The YW
had agreed with a remonstrating
Salem public library board to have
the main part of its new building
set back as far as the telephone
building immediately to the west,
which is about even with the line
of the library steps to the east.
Tentative approval also was giv
en by the zoning body to a re
quested change from class II resi
dential to class III business zone
for property at the southwest
corner of Center and 12th streets
formerly occupied by the Little
Lady's store.
A decision was deferred a
month for further study on a pro
nosal to establish class IV unre-
; stricted zoning for property of W.
R. Grasle at the nortnwesx corner
GIs and Germans
May Not Marry
FRANKFFTJRT, Germany, Jan.
lMiTVThe U. S. army Monday
withdrew all permits for marriage
of GI's and German frauleins.
The new step in an effort to
check a flood of such marriages
drew howl of protest from sol
diers whom the order hit.
Officially the army was silent
about its reasons. Officers and
chaplains, however, said the ac
tion would protect youthful draft
ees due in Germany soon.
Senators Kill
Plan to Exempt
Fairs from Tax
WASHINGTON, Jaji. 18 -JPy-A
proposal to exempt state and
county agricultural fairs from ad
mission ticket taxes was turned
down by the senate today.
The proposal by. Senator Bald
win (R-Conn.) came as an amend
ment to a resolution to exempt in
augural tickets from the amuse
ment tax. The house already has
approved the resolution.
Most republicans favored the
amendment and most democrats
opposed it. The roll call vote was
54 to 38.
Senator Morse (R-Ore.) said he
was against the entire resolution
and would favor anything that
would kill it.
Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) was
one of five republicans voting with
democrats against the amendment.
George Boyle
Dies Following
Heart Attack
George Alvin Boyle, 77, resident
of Salem .for the past five years,
died Monday night following a
heart attack at his home at 590 N.
12th st.
Boyle was born in Lockport, 111.,
Oct. 1, 1871, the son of William and
Eliza Boyle. He was married to
Sarah Jane Prather in 1898, in
Missouri and they homesteaded in
Kansas in 1904, and later moved
to Wolsie, S. D., where they lived
for several years. They moved to
Salem in 1943.
Survivors besides the widow are
two daughters, Mr.s Marie C. Mat
thews, Palm Springs, Calif., and
Mrs. Bessie R. Bower, Salem; and
two sons, Alvin C. Boyle, Salem,
and Ralph O. C. Boyle, Tacoma,
Wash.; also 11 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Announcement of services will
be made later by Howell-Edwards
company.
Oregon Dairymen
Told to Improve
Public Relations
CORVALLIS, Jan. 18-P)-Bet-ter
public relations with consum
ers was proposed to members of
the Oregon Dairymen's association
today.
President W. A. Johnson, Grants
Pass, told the association's annual
convention that "consumers be
lieve that both the price and the
cream line of a bottle of milk are
too high."
Johnson, Josephine county judge
as well as dairyman, said he could
show that milk is cheaper in re
lation to wages and other food
prices, than . before the war. He
had no answer for tht cream argu
ment, he added.
I
O NOW! O
Rob'L Montgomery
Susan Ilajrward
la
"THE SAXON
CHARM"
and
"ADVENTURES
IN SILVERADO
i r
Action Expected on
Minimum Wage Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 -JF)-The
democrats pulled open the
4k.ttu tvriav frr swift house ac-
i of 13th and Wilber streets, across tion on a bill to raise the statutory
: - .. - i . . i . - A frnm J fl rnf c an
Irom me new ioca v.oia doiuihk minimum vb -
Dlant. A custom cannery is piannea . nour u - icnM.
500
Official O. H. p.
500
ICE MEffiEY I
Tonight, 8:30 P. M.
Salem Hornets Portland Black Hawks
Reserve Seat Tickets - - $1.0
Oa Sale at Howard Maple's Sporting Goods
CI No. Capitol
SALEH ICE ARENA
Ph. 1-S8SS
for the site if zoning will permit.
Bevin Delays Debate
On Palestine Policies
LONDON, Jan. 18-(P)Foreign
Secretary Bevin headed off a
house of commons showdown de
bate today on his Palestine poli
cies with an assurance Britain
plans no "aggressive action" to
support her Arab allies.
He won from angy parliamen
tary critics a reluctant agreement
to defer a full dress debate on
the middle east problem until
next week.
r r j
Warden George Alexander and
The Salem Shrine Club
1
present
TALENTED INMATES
OF
OREGON STATE PENITENTIARY
tn
e4SQES DDE Sttno5nD(BS9
For Benefit of "March of Dimes
AT i 1
PRISON AUDITORIUM
EIGHT O'CLOCK P. M
Continuing Wed.. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - 4 Big Nights - 4
January 19-20-21-22
, ' Directed by Wallace Cretvs
4 Master of Ceremonies "Big Jon9
At. ij It f I. 1.14 M- rAA Hm -mmAmTrm linM COmilt with
Xuim PMjnnmn ywinjnimiifcw tm uwuot - j,
11 adslcmd a 15-piec orchestra. The production U nUrtadning. replet with longs
buxMpquo mosiocju tap aananq music ana comsaj
many d th road shows playing in Seattle and San Francisco.
It Is Presented FREE - No Charge for Tickets
AH Contributions Go to "March of Dimes'
tiiit u irmA m thu thaw an first nlcfct of DresenUUon last year. S.tet people
tarned sw second nlrhL All who saw last year's how praised It as a "smash hit." So aU
see this year's presentation we are rvnalnft- for lull eTeninrs.
Courtesy of Warden George Alexander.
Your Salem Shrine Clnb and
Oregon State Penitentiary Inmates
were
may
Pen McCorrhack of Massachus
etts, the democratic leader, told
the house he hopes to get a vote
on the measure next week. The
increase is one of the basic points
in President Truman's economic
program.
State Board of Housing
Asked bv Portlanders
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 -(JP)- The
housing authority here will ask
the Oregon legislature to provide
money lor surveys in cruicai areas
and establish a state board of
housing.
The state board would De em
powered to assist local housing
authorities to plan, build and
amortize low cost housing projects.
West Salem Cub Scouts
Make Members Awards
WEST SALEM Eighteen
awards were given by Cubmaster
Eddie Williams to member or r"acK
15 at the meeting Friday in the
Methodist church. The awards
were, bobcat, Richard Brown;
wolf, Darrell Mullee; bear, Bily
Moore, Darrell Mullee; lion, David
McGregor; webelos, Glenn Hodges,
Glenn Dodge; gold arrows, Glenn
Murray, David McGregor, Michael
Egli, Robert Crist, Ronald Bates
and Herbert Herman.
Silver arrows, David McGregor,
Michael Egli, Glenn Dodge, Rich
ard Berlin and Ronald Bates.
'Get Rich Quick'
Man Dies Pauper
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 18-P)
Get Rich Quick Charles Ponzi,
the - little man who swindled the
American public out of big money
in 1920, has died in poverty of a
blood clot on the brain.
Partly blind and paralyzed on
his left side, he was 71.
The end came at a hospital
charity ward here Saturday.
This was the man who at
tracted more than $15,000,000 m
sucker money, to his Boston of
fice in a few months of 1920 with
the cry '"double your money in
90 days."
Bill Would Triple Pay of
Washington Governor
OLYMPIA, Jan. .18 -iJP)- A
democratic house today bickered
for four hours, and then rammed
through with only scattered oppo
sition a bill for vastly increased
salaries for state officials.
The bill, sent to the senate by
an 81-17 vote, would jump the
governor's yearly pay from its
present $8,000 to $18,000.
Boost in Portland
Bus Fares Sought
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 - (JP) - A
three-cent boost in bus and street
car fares here was sought tod?
by the Portland Traction com
pany. Gordon G. Steele, company pres-.
ident, .in making the request to the
city council, said the increase is
necessary to offset a decrease ib
receipts.
, The raise would bring the fare
to 13 cents, or two rides for 25
cents.
Mat. Dally From 1 P. M.
NOW SHOWING!
It's A Ten
Finrernail
Picture!
We Guarantee
Yoall Chew
Ereryone of
Them Off!
K WtBOBIXSOXl
t-'' fciRusseJ'fcbi Led
m CO-FEATURE!
Now! Opens 6:45 P. M.
Co.Hit! Bob Mltchum
WEST OF PECOS
Where the Big Pictures Play!
STARTS
TODAY!
o
To th Classic Film Eontor
tadnmonts You N t r.
NEVER forgot Add this
Tot ally Dlfforont Dramatic
Sonsationl
O
For your Own Thrilled De
llht . . . Please Do Not
Ask To Be Seated During
The Last Five Climactic Min
utes! Feature Starts Tonight st
7:0t and P. M.
tat! QfflBsaRflCT
S5L
Lio
,rMtn - '11'!'
l1
RIp-Reaiinr Companion Hit!
William Virginia Richard
GARGAN WELLES CRANE
"DYHAHITE"
Added TreaU
Woody Woodpecker Color Carfoea
Fraakle Carle Musical Warner News
New Today! Open (:45
M -a
She'll set it aglow
with songs
warmth and laughter!
mm
7 T
mm
BEAR
HER
ni csn-cx kmy-hi ana
Aa EACLT LIOM FILMS NiWM
Second Bis Feataro
"HAZARD"
Paulette Goddard
Macdonald Carey
Dance Tonight
8. 12th Leslie St.
Oyer Henry's Market
Ladies Free with
Escort
RAY WEIDNER'S
ORCHESTRA
Modern and Old Time Music
iacL tax
T0II0RR0W! TWO
HEW PICTURES .
Filmed in Glorious Color!
ENDS TODAY1
(WED.)
RobL Mltchum "PURSUED"
& Ed. Robinsin TIGER SHARK"
o o
win.
mm
m
mm
if
its pictorial
tpltndor
heart -warming
in its romance I
Jold with the
magical charm
that made 'The
Enchanted 7oresf
the screen's
delight I
4
1
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6:i5P.M. O
Kiwa- vmr
mm-: s1
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it'
Ml CURTIS
PJSI Greatest... J
f In Her Newest V?
f Adventure 1- y
rot a AfJ . (ys0 .
'Tit.
GALLANT tiSS,
ffce WowoW Nor
CAMERON MUCHEU
AUDREY LONG FUZZY KNIGHT
ffifd y Jrr snsicM -a matthcw tJJf
twc4 Sy lW.UNDU
miE ciTiiE timn mmi im cm
Kilt mum nAiui iwriiwiM mi i
m4 JIM, THE CROW SKIPPER, THE DOG TUBBY. THE BEAR f-
t, mm mat lurai - i so-o uiuira j
An Eagle Lion Film Rttecne
wa satio
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A Cestvtew Productx
An lit Um rdm Rclcasfl
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