1 The) Statesmen. Salem. Orecon. Saturday January 22. 1943
Bruce Kelly
,To Speak at
Jaycee Banquet
; Bruce Kelly, national director
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will be the main speaker
at the Salem Jaycees Founder's
Day banquet Tuesday nigiht at the
Marion hotel.
The name of Salem's junior first
citizen for 1948 will be announced
at the dinner by Frank Ward, Sa
lem Jaycee president. The junior
first citizen award is given yearly
to the Salem man between the
ages of 21 and 35 who, in the
: opinion of a committee of civic
leaders, has been most outstand
ing in civic affairs.
Milan Boniface rill announce
the winners of the Jaycee Key
man awards, given to outstanding
members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Tom Pomeroy will act as master
of ceremonies at the . banquet
which wiU start at 7 pjn. Charles
Sawyer Is head of the banquet
committee.
Wally Carson
To Head Leslie
StudentBody
Wally Carson will be the stu
dent body president at Leslie jun
ior high school next semester by
virtue of a final election triumph
Friday over Dorothy Swigart,
Ieslie vice president last semes
ter.
David Rhoten wiU become vice
president next semester. Others
elected were: secretary, Michael
Deeney; treasurer, Marjorie" Lit
tle; sergeant at arms, Don Davis;
. yell king, Jerry Agnew; and song
queen, Othelene Lee.
Carson, a ninth grader, is a
football letterman and also plays
In the band.
GIenv70od
4 mi N of Salem
MUSIC BY
EEenoQ
A His
Fine Orchestra
Adm. 83c pins tax
DAIICE
TOIIIGHT
:
GARDENS
Old .Time and Modem
Masie By
Pop Edwards' Orch.
CRYSTAL
Adm. ffte (tax: included.)
. -1
! ' To Joe Lane
; i, . . ,r . ... - -
1 -i and his
Oregon Playboys
mrm
MEW
Eorf
, And Every Scrt. Nile
; Sloper Hall
' Independence
9 P.M. till 1 A.M.
SPONSORED
American Legion
Post No. 33
Heated Dane Hall-
Form Federation
Executives Back
Market Law Plan
- A state marketing and agree
ment law and a legislative bill re
quiring Oregon motorists to stop
before passing a halted school bus
won approval of the Oregon Farm
Bureau federation insurance exe
cutives who ended a two-day meet
tag here Friday.
The group opposed summer-time
switch to daylight savings time
unless the entire state adopts it
on a uniform schedule.
Support was voiced for a modi
fication of the present state milk
control program which would pro
vide that the program administra
tor be appointed by the agricul
rural department rather than by
the governor. The federation, com
mittee opposes, however, move
to remove the milk control pro
gram entirely from the department
of agriculture.
The bureau entertained a num
ber of members of the state legis
lature interested in farm problems
at a dinner meeting Thursday
night in the Senator hotel where
the group ' conducted their ses
sions.
Thief Loots
Bowling Alley
' r i
City detectives are searching for
a thief who took $178.43 from a
cash box at the Capitol Bowling
alley, ACS Ferry st, sometime early
Friday morning.
Robert Haugen reported the
theft when he checked a cigar
box kept in a locker in the ladies
rest room at the alleys (Friday
morning. He told police he put
the cash in the box before clos
ing up about 1 ajn. When; he re
ported for work about 9:3QFri
day morning the money was miss
ing. : I
Detectives investigating tbe theft
said It appeared that ' the ! locker
had been jimmied.
Barrett Finejd,
Sent to Jail I
Edwin T. Barret, 333 Union sL,
was fined $150 and sentenced to
20 days in, Jail in Municipal court
Friday on -an assault and battery
charge.
Barrett was accused by Law
rence Simmons, 1812 Cross st a
former employe of the Deluxe cab
company which Barrett operates
of coming into his home Thursday
and subjecting him to a beating.
Ten days of the sentence was
ordered suspended by Police Judge
W. W. McKinney on payment of
the fine.
Studebaker
Plant Struct
SOUTH BEND, InL, Jan.! 1
The Studebaker corporation was
closed by a labor dispute today for
the first time since its employes
were organized in 1933.
The dispute left 16,000 work
ers idle and halted production of
1,000 cars and trucks a day. The
executive board of local 5, CIO
United Auto Workers, called a
mass meeting for 2 p. m.CST
Sunday to consider a strike vote.
The union executive board at
tributed the stoppage to a dispute
over computing .time:' on piece
work in the seat manufacturing
division. The board said that 43
men refused to work until the
dispute was settled and that the
company fired them.
TGIJITE
to
Wayne Strachan'i
IIusic !
VFUHall
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dane
Floor in Salem
Dance Tonighl
8. 12th and Leslie St.
Over Henry's Market
r Come Get Acquainted
RAY WEIDNEITS
ORCHESTRA
Modem and OM Time Haste
60 c imcL tax
Uld lime
DAIICE
Every Salnrday
IHght
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Jala the Crowd and! Have
Good Time !
MUSIC BY i
Ben's Orchestra
FnbUe Dance
Adm. Nc. Inc. Tax -
DAnc KG
Feted
SILVEKTON. Jan. 11 No
NuttlL who was honored aa
Silverton's Junior first citizen at
a banquet In St. Paul's school
aadlteriam here tonight Gov.
Douglas McKay presented Nae
geU with a pin and schell de
noting the award.
Naegeli Named
First Citizen
Of Silyerton
SILVERTON, Jan. 21 (Special)
Norman Naegeli, active charter
member of the Silverton Junior
Chamber of Commerce and prom
ient in church and civic affairs
here, was handed a pin and scroll
tonight by Gov. Douglas McKay
honoring him as Silverton citizen
of the year.
McKay in making the presenta
tion, commended Naegeli on his ac
tive participation in civic affairs,
as member of the school board
and church work. Naegeli is an
employe of the H. L. Stiff Furni
ture company in Silverton.
25 at Banquet
More than 250 persons attended
the banquet at St. Paul's school
auditorium honoring Naegeli and
to hear McKay speak on the rapid
growth of Oregon.
Governor McKay gave three rea
sons for the rapid increase in
population of the state. It is a
natural place to live, he said, and
industry has a desire, to decentra
lize and to take advantage of the
hydroelectric power of the area.
He pointed out that the area has
47 per cent Of the electric power
potential in the United States and
has the lowest industrial power
rates.
Lack of Money
With the growth, he admitted.
every form of government in the
state from the school up will be
hampered with a lack of money.
It will call for good planning .to
manage the affairs of government
under these circumstances, he said.
"Problems bring opportunity, and
easy times never develop any
thing," McKay stressed.
"We must learn to process our
raw agricultural and lumber prod
ucts to provide for the influx of
people.- McKay said. "Already
Marion county is first in food pro
cessing.' Woody Mason, Portland, former
ly a member of the Silverton Jun
ior Chamber, acted as toastmas
ter for the program. A trio, com
prised of Elvin and Clifford Alm
quist and Olaf Paulson, sang the
invocation. Sue Teeter gave a vio
lin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Er
nest Byberg.
Asia Nations Ask U. N.
End Java Conflict Soon
NEW DELHI. India. Jan.
The Asian conference plans to ask
lor united Nations enforcement
of a speedy settlement of the In
donesian conflict.
Delegates said today the con
ference's recommendations pre
sumably will call for the imposi
tion of economic sanctions if eith
er The Netherlands or the Indo
nesian republic fail to cooperate.
Doors Open lrei pju. for
Hollywood Kids Club
Program - Prises - Cartoons
Serial Special Feature
Tarsaa and the Leopard
Woman"
Also
Benson's Birthday Cake
For
Jimmy Litchfield
Mary Wood
Kebert Eussell
Jim MeCaffetjr
Larry Delk
Kam.ua Powers
Virginia Lee Morris
Nancy Jo Jayno
Bruce Gottfried
Donna Hamman
, Barbara Johnston
Theodore Petersen
Carol Mae Bengstea
Paul KJrsch
Eve. Show Coat, after. 5 pjm.
Eada Today!
Lois -Butler. Bill Goodwin la
"MICKEY"
Also Paillette Goddard la
"HAZARD"
Starts
-Cant. 1:45
MILLAND TODD
tMr FITZGERALD
.HAiWATHS-, . ,
SoEtilBiyLove.
SHS TZahd, Orchestra t)rmc
Small, but Appreciative Crowd
By Maxine Daren
Natty red and black uniforms, replete with gold braid, contrasted
with low necked evening gowns on Friday nght when the Salem high
school band and orchestra played in the first concert of three to be
given at the Salem high school.
The house Was only half full, indicating that the cash net for the
uniform fund was not up to the hoped-for level, but those who did
Annexation!
Move Inspires
Legislation
legislation to oil annexation
machinery in the disputed King
wood water district case was the
subject of a conference between
top Salem officials and state legis
lators from Polk and Marion
counties Friday.
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz,
City Manager J. L. Franzen and
Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom con
ferred with the legislative group
on bills, necessary to solve prob
lems arising from the annexation
move.
Ballot uniformity was tops on
the list of discussed bills. Salem
elections require that the Marion
county clerk have a certinea usi
of city candidates 65 days prior
to the election. A bill will prob
ably be introduced to provide that
the names also appear on the Polk
county ballot for 4he precinct in
which the annexed area is located.
Another proposed bill would
make every road in an annexed
area a city street. It would apply
to any annexed area whether in
the same or a different county
from the city. Much legal proce
dure is necessary to transfer a
county road to city Jurisdiction
under the present law.
A third measure would provide
that appeals from city courts to
circuit courts be taken to the court
of the county where the city has
its seat of government.
Dean Johnson
On Bank Board
-t
Dean Johnson president of the
C. D. Johnson Lumber Co, Tole
do, has been elected a director ol
the First National Bank of Port
land, it was announced Friday by
F. N. Belgrano, jr, president of
the bank.
Jnhnuin wo will fill the va
cancy created by the death of Or-
ville R- Miller, has been a promi
nent figure in the west coast lum
ber industry since 1921.
He served on the industrial aa
vimnr committee of the war pro
duction board and the committee
for economic development during
the war. Past president of the
West Coast Lumoermen i associa
tion .he is also just retiring as
mmhpr of th board of directors
of the National Association of
Manufactures.
WINTERTIME JS SHOW TIME
in Warner Bros. Theatree'
CAVALCADE OF HITS I
Hurry Ends .Tenight!
"SORRY, WRONG "NUMBER"
-"DYNAMITE"
NEW
TOMORROWJ
e
Meet the Most Deliriously
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Rich Girl Ever Had ...
. . . and go daffy laughing
at the hilarious tale of a guy
who learned yea don't have
to be crazy to marry a mil
lion bucks! But he found out
it helps a lot if she's a
Tatlock!
How funny can picrurt gti?
Folks, you ain't seerv
nothing; yet . . .
Till You So
ThriU-Loaded Ce-Hlt!
rHSTC3 FKTIl!
j tnm
Stack
attend showed sincere appreciation
for the program.
This is E. Donald Jessop'a first
appearance as band leader before
a Salem audience, but he has
worked his group into an excel
lent playing unit in a few months.
Victor Palmason's orchestra shows
the result of several years of play
ing under his direction.
The orchestra opened the pro
gram with a group including Night
in Tripoli overture by Richards,
Fine Kleine Nacht Music by Mo
zart, a fugue by Bach and a minia
ture symphonic poem by Johnson.'
The band portion of the pro
gram featured the Russian Chorale
and Overture, a lively number, by
Isaac, five short classics arranged
by Gillette, The Golden Dragon
overture by King, Funiculi Funit
eula and ended with Sousa's
Stars and Stripes Forever.
Student soloists were saxo
phonist Robert Wilson who played
the lively Hora Stacatto by Hei
fetz, trombonist Deryl Peters who
played Atlantic Zephyrs and
marimba soloist Wayne Mercer
who played The Bee by Schubert.
Mrs. E. Donald Jessop, Virginia
Benner and Ann Gibbens were
accompanists.
Mr. Jessop, to the surprise of
all, invited Vernon Wiscarson, bis
predecessor as instrumental su
pervisor of the schools, to direct
the Grandioso March, by Seitz,
during which five majorettes per
formed. Romans considered the owl as
a bird of evil omen and a messen
ger of bad news.
It' A "WOW" From
Beginning to End I
George Montgomery
Kod Cameron fa
"BELLE STAKE'S
DAUGHTER"
JOHN
yiXHOk
BARS?
MOHTY
J$00UW
v
Extra!
COLOR CARTOON
"The Little Goldfish?
Latest
WARNER NEWS
mm
Blind School
Superintendent
Walter R. Dry, superintendent of
the state school for the blind, since
August 1931, spoke at the Thurs
day night meeting of the Garfield
school Mothers and Dads club on
"Education of the Blind."
In telling its history from phi
lanthropic beginnings to the present-day
state supported program,
he mentioned that Oregon's pro
gram for the education of the
blind was established in Salem in
1872 and that it has been at the
present site since 1894.
One important purpose of the
school, said Dry, is to rehabilitate
the child as quickly as possible,
teaching him how to get the best
use out of his sight if he has anv.
and how to listen wben being read
to, men sending him back to his
own environment,
Dry introduced Genevieve Ea
chus, a ninth grader at the school,
from Nyssa, who explained and
demonstrated the methods of writ
ing Braille on a Braille writer and
with the slate and stylus. b
Jerry Scott, Boy Scout field ex
ecutive, explained the purpose and
oiganization of the Cub Scouts.
The club voted to sponsor a Gar
field Cub pack and the sixth
grade Camp Tire Girls group.
Refreshments were served by
the second grade mothers.
1LEE
Parents Hear
IFIKISf2
"Best Buys in Town!"; "Lowest Prices in Town!";
"Buy Here and Save !; "Bargains!"; etc., etc.
Folks, don't be taken in by deceptive advertising:.
Yon can't give a bargain in a used car with a new coat
of paint or a new set of seat covers. Neither can a deal
er buy a car for what it's worth, spend another $100
$300 reconditioning, and sell it for $200 less than other
dealers. Any business man knows it can't be done.
We have spent over $1600 reconditioning our pre
sent stock of used cars, and are prepared to offer 'Hon
esi Values." We don't claim to sell at the lowest prices,
but we stay within reason and give honest representa
tion. You are Invited, without obligation, to look oyer
our merchandise, or seek our advice on autombile pur
chasing, selling or financing, whether or not you are
dealing with as.
LEE'S USED GARS
240 No. Church St. i Phone 2-1527
PHONE 3-34C7 MATINEE DAILY FEOM 1P.K
.Starts Today!
Pals. . . But For Her
They Tore
sll
Us'
CO-HIT! A HOT
HARPER SUE5 m4 as
Mf SWOTNfAT
mo rp nV r
fiuTSTIv 1 West ..,ifcrf) F) - X.j
M ;; I Apart! 1 i Y -. ,
yV aM.NlrfdswIsw.
I V win IIBI
: f
"5 1 m.
m m
Mrs. Juanita Fult8,
Former Resident of
Salem, Succumbs
Mrs. Jaunita Fults, 39, formerly
of Salem, died in a Eugene hospi
tal Thursday. She and her hus
band Chester, who survives, made
their home here about 10 years
ago prior to moving to Eugene.
She is survived by three chil
dren, Richard, Peggy and Judy;
father. Earl B. Houston of Albans;
mother. May Perry of Portland;
grandmother, Mrs. Rose Rodgers
of Silverton; brother, Willard Hou
ston of San Jose, Calif., and a sis
ter, Virginia MacPherson, Eugene.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, January 34, from Sim
mons chapel in Eugene at 1:30 pjn.
Truman Asks
Demo Platform
Made into Law
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 -i&h
President Truman told a big crowd
of his supporters tonight that "the
democratic platform was not a
scrap of paper," and asked their
help in writing it into law.
With the election won and the
inauguration over, he said, it is
necessary to implement the prin
ciples which brought the demo
cratic victory.
SMS
Off
avl aT I 1 ifTk
JTVTPT TURMOn.
PlusI AirmaU Fox Movietone
Former Salem
Woman Dies
Word was received In Salem
Thursday morning of the death of
Mrs. Ada Walsh Flewelling Miller
in Champaign, 111. Mrs. Miller was
the wife of the late E. C Miller,
who passed away In 1939.
-Mrs. Miller came to Salem in
1917 and made her home at 15S
S. 19th U until Mr. Miller's death.
She moved to Champaign in 1943,
where her son. Max Flewelling,
resides.' Before her marriage she
taught schools In Champaign and
Urbana, 111.
Mrs. Miller was a member of
the First Methodist church in Sa
fem and superintendent of the
primary department of the Sunday
school for a number of years.
Falls City In Portland this week
on business were Mrs. Doyle Lori-
mor, Mrs. Harvey Marr of Falls 1
City, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Do-
ner of West Salem, v
3
I Cent, from 1 pjn.
NewrTwe New Ultat
. la Glerlew Celert
XAKTOON
KAKNIYAL
TODAY!
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Beg. Shew
Last Times Today!
Ce-mt! Bob MItchnm
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