t The StaWsraan. ScUm Orqon. Wdnlayy May IMf
Elks Set Annual
Mothers' Show
Tliursday Eve
Salem Elks lodge will observe
fta annual Mothers day program
Thursday night at the lodgeiwms
The observance is a nationwide
Elks event. m
The service at 8 pm. Thursday
la open to the public, according
to Gilbert Wyncoop, exalted ruler
of the lodge. Lodge officer will
6 recent a special ritual and Guy
iekok, Salem banker, will be
speaker.
. The new Eks chorus will make
tt debut during the program.
Flowers will be presented to old
est and youngest mothera present
and to the mother with most
children.
('rrrnttre for the program tn-trJu-f
Harian Judd. chairman;
V!fv E Stewart, jr., John Gra
ham. Max Scriber and Al Finn.
MrKay Enlone
Ear!. Aid Clause
Off.' ial endorsement of a con-tinu-.r-.g
movement of the Fraternal
Or iv of Eaale to guarantee
h''h care srd educational op
portunity to 1.263 boy and girla
wH.xe father died in World War
II. r given by Gov. Douglas
If- Kar here Tuesday.
The governor purchased from
Gerald W Maf.n. Portland, state
aen- president, a sheet of special
fofrmomorative stamp in support
ct this cause.
At a ronfrfnr in the executive
department T T. Turner, state
dir"-'r, rxr-lir.ei that the mem
orial foundation of the Eagles was
connived in 1944 whJ'e the war
w m .progress' in both Europe
ari-t m !h Pafific.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND Mav - AP -Butler
fTen'atn.e ut?je1 1" Immediate chin-
Ci p;miuT: ..antr n,jimum to 39
' 1 ' ' -r.t rifl.''. delivered m Ptrt
lr4 If frt! jialit l-4c lb;
i,vn't quality 8P-62c Vaiiev mutM and
jrHin'ri rxiiU it ' than firxt
Bti"W - Whc.f( fob hulk cube
"1 inirvairr t.irt,AA. S3 score 2
r A 91 vtr-e l-2.ac lb B. l
-. 4 I More rVc :b. Abw
Art a-e Ft f.i r:OTTirra: -
i-b" - ''"lr.E price to Poland
yn v.".;, -r i Ofiwi tr gie. OT'i
sH',c o-egr.n ,:t. 41',-M'iC.
E (Tr j.!nj,fM A grade
t. i;",-5,:w A tir rr.rdium. 50-
I..r r' ' fcr-r.r tV'! 1 fjitaMv fob
!in'. Rr(,,r mder J' !b . 27-
1-1.- fnn 2 .-3 3-c. J-4 lt .
S ti - r..;t-t- 4 i- fl nver .11 -32c
fi -.?ri 4 r. and t;nfl- 24 -
ir ' r rn i vi 4 .b . 21-20 rolor-
f s-4 vr St -Xc o'.ri tncrt-
fc-- i i.(M Jfl ? !t
tdis ff 'o B?rvirl I IV
tii 4 5 r:-:K 5- JS-r7e:
C!r 3 rrt5 :r v.'f or iavv
s lTi lIf If ; irt f'ifrl to btlt
eM, ?.7-V(c. :t . 1 nJ heavy diie.
H-f StMrt. i .VV,-tul lba
Ct CD" -i,rr-ia! .-4t . u;!'t $14-.l
.-.v f.nn.-r;a'. 37-. u'llity.
H ' rui -' H :nd qiuar-
K5 ;niMi S-M-SS fu.l loim.
Ir i n ' i ..-S'- Mani'n. S-H-.W
M r .r-jcK- .'.-4I. nb HJ - M.
V -a nd C;d-ct on-- 147-M.
rrf u,! 4'-4i u.l:tV. f.-4J
I fi,h ';(K!roi(T und'r i lba ,
l cro " c s- S." 52
MjM,.n TO down. $24-31
P'ir -iit 1 T! No I S-I2 'h .
JkIM. bouiirr IS ib down. M-
iptrfil M3 -45. tICIKM. MI
S' ")
VV..: C'c-. !v and m1mrr
gr-v1. 4Sf
M--WWI- N. n lr...v 2t ib on II-
"' errl'
t " ., r fv tr .1 " ra?
V 1cp ... ' I-: lb . fancy
t o i k Jtlp aTrd-nj to
-i.:ui ar' fn.A :
M Lir-' Kt.km. 42 - 4e 'ib :
at ;;c-t 2!'-J"c !
"cfp Qua-v, 43-4c lb . mut-
r?-
Tl f rr '... y.ri4 .h . canncrt-
tt r riip Ot vpl-
J i rv,:.(v -". ! 0 t'-!b
;y T-x;. r;c crop rl!ow
.T ,i ft-r
a- Bi.hr,li No
llriijtfs No 14.
1 A 11 10-20 IS-'b
2 5 Ih . 1 -5.
H fir So . 2 $1 VI
No 1A U i 4 -It
-T: Nt p.t,t e
it is zf.71 No
K . 'A ttt-TfK r
K - :
SI Wf-t. T,vrfc
Tt ui'ij r v M ifcv ; o I A. 75.
4 l'f tfrf . t: 14 S-Sfl
!1av ?'.'' m- ''.i;oi: pr He are
gt f'.r?...r, 1' No 1 green al-
ft'fa l-e haV1 'ruclt !o 1ia.
' Po-iiotid . . t: f 5 No 1 nne.1
t. ,-f 4 f;ifi Oa' are veu h mixed hv
titirei : cf c r : c ' a r'lviina'lv $21
ton ha-ed .n W wia't-.e-.'e ta ir; farm
Portland Livestock
POR7T AND Mai 3 'AP'- i t'SDA
i.Vt e Siat-.e lV ca ve 15. gener
S'!r sttarty w tt- Momjji KtiiH lot
averagv 'i lo"5 ib fed steers 14 TS
part kiac t w grxVI eo ibe 34 35. sev
eral rri.l jot n ed;urr.-k good 23 0(1
34 e f-r.rr rr f.r 8fti to IPOS, late Mf
da tr-. ((! good 113 lb fed steer
! V h''! M.are. odd head go-vi
y rung rte'r ccw 21 ISJ; few med -P
i IT'V r.ilh ca"er-CTrTirr:'i'i IS tW
ITIO. vn n 7 PC -33 0. few rtioir
hjE' .:rr 3S S-S3 medium la tt-
rTVJ mrirnT 15 ic . cja'l di o-
a-d tr. inac
Mi'gy S at . t.V all c'asae gener
al. ta; w.ti McodaV s trade too
H rer-t? Te' ?an Mfrda extreme
top i 3r u t a scKid cboice lart-SSS
R hultli ? 'X'-r? fe 10-170 ibs
14 V-V- ,,i.'- is-7l fc mottly IS-.
0 iv. k r--ho r kii- 14 fXrt-iT (y.
f e extrerte rea ei down to IS V.
g .vi V. ! ! r f et-t : p n II i-V.
s' ': VI i. r-.ci !27 b i Vi
rir eer: ar.e tead ;o Uht '
S'iio -r.ecn.srr Ib mfWltfl Umb4
21 ii itrrjl . t good : lb clipped !amh
K j 1 r ! r ' ' i- ert- n-n i ftn-21 .
v' 1 f -at r! !4 'h 'or irirlm
1 r-' good xhorr. ewet !"l
1 1 25 -tw rr ron ai fl i
Portland Grain
:-iKTAVr la-. i AP- Wheat
r 0i N i 2 M lb white
4 " F-- .Vc 2-s f B w 44 V
.? w tt r -d wi white I .
.! ex.- . og rex 2 20 white
el---. 2 3- ,?,.-, ted J 2f
f4a-d !-r- rv O ei jrv S 2
pei i-rni. S il pet ieot lil. II per
e-rt : 2:-.
No ?.-' t. It taaTt Qvicles
Txii' r' rece.ptK Wheat 1S3 bar
ter j f-ctar II. coi a e oats J. mill
feed :
Bateball Tonight
Sad cm Senalors
Victoria
DOl'BLEHEADER,
7:00 P. M.
. WATER'S FIELD
Box Seat Keratiaa
Phone
. , "
:8 . i ' i I
TKOXJ
Huh Strong, lata recideat of 1177 K.
Commercial St.. at a local hospttal.
April 30. Sunlwd by widow. Loia
Slron-. Saiam, dauchtara. IVarwlra
Strong. Nancy let Stronj. ana Chn
ttoa. Strong, all of SaSem: parenu. Mr.
and Mnu Lee Strong. Salem: brothers.
James Strrmf. Copmlta Beach, Wash,
L Strofif. jr LaCrande. Vara Strong.
Boim. and Donald strong. Saiem, Sarv-
. will ft k.M fi mw rlMivtl.lafTUk
'chapel Wednesdar. Mar 4. at 1 JO pa.
Mtcrmeai m rtity viarw etmtmr.
MATHEWS I
In this citi Sunday. Mar 1. Carrie
Mathews, lata resident of Salem route
7. at th a of 77 years. S urvlved by
mn. rioyd Mathews. Salem, and Roy
MaU-.ews. Denver. Colo..; a daughter.
Mrs May Herwiey. Butte. Neb.; a broth
er. Jor.n. Smfth. St Louis, and a sta
ter. Aibe Smith. St. Louis. Shipment
will be -made to Lyman. Cote , for
ervices and Interment by the w. T.
R (don cotripanj.
ilRGENtOM
arr.uel M Jurfervion. late aesxletit of
Mil: Citv. at : VancouTer. Wash . April
30 Services will be held Wednesday.
Ma 4 at 3 p.m. at the Ciougn-Bamck
chape! with - the Rev M A. Getien
daner off ciatinj. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park.
ADMS
Mr N:na X Adams, at the residence
on Sa era route 1. May 1. Surv ived by
widower. Motel P. Adams. Salem, son.
Georc-e M Adams. Ioa Anaetes: sister.
Laura S. . Ciffits. Rochester. Pi. T.: bro
thers. Ceorn F1m and Emos Elms,
Lisbon.' N. ft: and two grandchildren.
Audrey Adans and Ceorae Tayior Ad
ams Los Anf eles. Services will be held
Wednesday. May 4 at 10 30 a m. In the
C!ouh-Ba"rrck chapel with Dr. Seth
R ftuntmarton off iciatlr.f Rituallstte
services by Chadwxrk chapter. OES.
MOOSE
Arthur H Moors. resident of 141
N H(h st . at a local hospital. May 1.
Survived b dauptitert. Mrs. He'en M.
Bradiev and. Ruth Moore, both of Sa
lem., and several n'scss and nephews.
Member of Pacific Lodge S. AT a AM:
Isttdge 334 BPO Ck. CTiadwick chap
ter, OES and Willamette Shrine t WS
of J. Services will be held Wednesday.
Mav 4 at 1 30 pm in the W T. Rigdoa
chape! with; ritualistic services under
the auspice of Pacific lodge SO, Af
AM. Please emit flowers.
OnYA
Viteims Sodya. lata resident of Sa
lem, in this city. April at the age
of 38 vears Services will be held Thurs
dav. May 1, at 10 am. In the W. T
Rialdon chajEel with the Rev A. J
G-el'.nas officiating . Interment In St.
Barbara's cemetery.
WRFFI I R
Oiena BeB Wheeler, at Rem Idaho.
April J. at .the age of 75 ears. Sur
vived by son C M. Wheeier. Albany:
daughters. Mrs Vera Oiipman. Boise;
i4fer Mra 'Hsrrv Dnnlan New Sbar.
an Neh . Sirs Robert Goscell. f5ska- i
Iot-j. luwaj and Mr Frank Van Bo- I
rt, Danville II! brothers. John Mrt- i
Chen 5a'e, and E. M Mitchell, Wich-
Ita Kans Services will be held Wed-rieda'-.
May 4 at 3 P m in the W . T. :
Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Dudley ;
S'ra;n offiClaring Concluding services
In City View cemetery. i
RITTl NHOt SE i
Mae R f:enhoiie. late resident of Z7tT :
Pioneer dr.; May S at the age of OS
vers Survived by widower. William ,
Mnn R ttenhouse Sa e-n daughters. !
Fanrte fluadnola. Is Ange'es, Freda
William VanSlvke,
Heating Engineer
Taken by Death
Wif?rrn T. VanSlyke. 64. Sa
lm heatijr.g engineer and .resident
for 39 yjsars. died Tuesday in a
local hospital. His home was at
136 S. 14h st.
A heating engineer most of his
life. VanSlyke had been employed
at the tate heatirg plant for the
pat 10 years. Prior to that time
he worked at the star hospital and
Salem car.neries. He played the
violin and was known in iocal mu
sic citV.es.
He was born at Tremplaleau,
Wis . and lived in that city until
moving to Salem :n 1920. He was
married to Myrtle Gladson in
Trempialeau Feb 25. I900.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Myrtle VanSlyke. Salem; a bro
ther. M D VanSlyke, Lore Roek.
Wis ; a foster sister. Mrs Alice
Srewrt. :Sa!em. and a number of
niC( ?s ntxd nephews in Wisconsin.
C r ugh-Barnck company is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
United (I rowers
Caniierv Obtains
New Manager
LIBERTY Appointment of A.
H Kanriiii; as. general manager of
United Growers Cannery. Inc.. was
anrcunced by the board of di
rectors at a meeting attended by
more than 500 members Monday
night Randall, formerly with
Stokey Foods and Kelly-Farqu-har.
suficeds Rolland Jory, re
signed. Jory operated a cannery of his.
own here until 142 when he sold
V United Growers and was re
tained a general manager until
his resignation:.
Officials- reported a good year
m rrr-spect. Strawberries were
damaged somewhat ky cold weath
er and . weevil and other cane
berries art eapecred to have a
somewhat light crop Than lavst
year, but tree fruit prospects look
fine they declared. rVeparahe
o har die gooseberries now are
underway.
Tho Salom
Civic Players
PRESENT
: II'USS
QAy Wstrn Miss)
. Directed by
- 5ulah.Graharr.
Tuesday and
' Wednesday
May 10 and 11 at
Bush School
Auditorium
8:15 P. M.
, SpoeisvocW by
The) SalsMii Optiania'a Club
All proceed go to a fund for
organuation of a boys chub.
Columbus. Beatrice Berchem. and Vera
GUmaa. all of Salem, and Audrey Or
lando. St. Paul. Mum.: sons. Maurtce
FUttenhouse. Salem. John D. Rrtten
houae. Owen Wis . Earl J.' Rittenhouso
and Waalery BittenbouM. both of Salem.
Services will be held Thursday. May S
at 1 :30 pm. la Belcrest Memorial park
chapel under the direction of the W.
T. JRifdoa company. The Rev. Brooks
H. Moore will officiate. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
ZtXOLJEK'
In thas city May S. Mrs. Catherine
Ztefter. late resident of 4340 Filbert
st. Survived by her husband. Alva
Zsegler. Salem; children. Mrs. Eve
lyn Carlaoa and Wilbur Ziegler. Cho
teeu. Mont... Mrs. LoweU ToeUe. Wie
ner. Neb.. Mrs. Alfred Terjeson. In
aopondence. Mrs. Howard Robinson.
Dallas, and Mrs. Harold Baker. Brooks,
brothers. Ralph Coleman. Omaha. Neb.,
and Harley Coleman Ashland. Neb.;
sister, Mrs. Margaret Vanderman. Ash
land, and 10 grandchildren Services
will be held from the W. T. Rigdon
chapel rnday. May S at 3 p m In
terment In Belcrest Memorial park.
RAWSOV
In -this city May I. John P Raw
son. late resident of 241 N SOth st .
at the age of 08 years Husband of
Jean Raw son. Salem, father of Louise
Sawaon. Salem: and brother of Mrs.
arnet James. Sacramento and Mrs.
Jesase Goldner. Rrvemide. Calif Ship
ment will be made to Reno. Nev.. for
services and interment.
AJLBER J
ElLja C. Albee. at the restdenee.
M Hood at.. Tuesday. May 3. at the
age of M years. Survived by a daugh
ter. Mr Mabel Martin. Salem, a son.
Leroy Albee. Lebanon: a sister. Mrs.
D. U. Miller. Atlantic. Iowa Serv
ices will be held from the Mowell
Edwarda chapel Thursdav. May S at
10 30 a m. with the Rev. Dudlev Strain
officiating Intelligent in Belcrest Mem
orial park.
Ml'IXU
RMfhard A. Muller. late resident of
30e Court St.. ovar Corvallu May
1 at the age of a years Survix-ed
by hug parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
M Muller, Salem: a sister. Mrs. Hasel
Gatika. Great falls, Mont.: two bro
thers. Lawrenee V. Muller, MUhawake.
tod, and T. Sat. Carl J. Muller. in
IT. 0 army at Tokyo. Japan. Funeral
services will be held from St Joseph's
Cathode church Saturday, May J. at
9 a m ' Direction by the; DeMoss-Young-blood
Funeral home of Corvallis.
WIl-KT
Francis Marion Wiley, late resident
of Salem route 4. box 333. at a local
hospital Tuesday. Mav 3 Survived by
hie wife. Mrs. Muriel Wiley. Salem:
three children. Norma Rae. Lortta and
Robert Wiley all of Salem: mother,
Mrs. Matsie Wiley. Springfield. Colo ;
staters. Mrs. Iva Dot on . LaJunta, Colo .
Mrs TUlie Daw. Erick. Okla . and
Mr. Dorothy Hartley. Springfield: and
a brother. John Wiley. LaJunta Mem
bar of the First Baptist church. An
nounotmant of service later by the
Howell -Edwards company.
VANSI.VKK
William T. VanSlvke. late resident
of 154 S 14th st . at a local hospital
Tuesday. May 3. at the age of 44
year Survived by hta wife. Mrs.
ilyrtle VanSlke. Salem: a brother.
M D VanSlvke. Lone Rock Wis.:
a foster siirter. Mrs Alios Stewart.
Salem, and a number of meoes and
nephew. Announcement of ser'je es
later by the Clough-Barrtek com
pany. .
Kaneko, Jones
Suit Dismissed
Short olF Court
Dismissed Tuesday before tt
reached the courtroom was the
$30,000 suit of Horisho ' Kaneko
against Ronald E. Jones and La
bish Celery Growers association.
Attorneys for Kaneko. a Japanese
evacuee from Lake Libish dur
ing the war, moved for the dis
misvval Kaneko in his complaint had
asked return of $30,000 that di
rectors of th cooperative voted
to pay Jone. and w hich was paid
during l46-47.
The plaintiff v.as among Japa
nes evacuated in 1942 who made
an agreement with the coopera
tive to harvest their crops for one
half the net profits. Profits for
that year were in excess of $160.
0H0 and the Japanese were paid
their share with the ret of the
money going into the cooperative
treasury, according to attorneys
involved in the case.
In 194 members of the asso
ciation agreed to pay Jones $10 -000
a year from treasury funds
This was to renburse Jones,
owner 6f the cooperative's land
for not increasing rents.
Kaneko had charged' in his
complaint that he was not con
sulted on this measure He did
not return to the Labish area
after the war and is no longer a
member of the cooperative.
Always the Beet Shews
hi Town al Yewr
Warner Theatres!
Wallace Beery
Marjerie Mala
T1GHTTNO B.CK"
. wltk
ratal
sansw.
I 'Is
a j-r-2V
e
J ajid "Parele. Lne."
CVA Hailed as
Measure for Northwest by
Former Bonneville Engineer
Hailing the pending bill for a Columbia Valley administration as
a constructive measure for the solution ;Of problem of government
in the northwest, Ivan Bloch. consulting; engineer of Portland who
formerly Was with the Bonneville Power dministration, Tuesday dis
cussed the whole problem of federal administration before, the League
of Women Voters, meeting at the home of Mrs, William Crothen,
4325 Shoreline ave.
Bloch commended the "intel
lectual honesty" of the authors of
the bfll. denied that sinister influ
ences were behind it to socialize
the country or override states'
right. Its aim. he said was to re
organize existing functions of gov
ernment, the single additional
power being thai to acquire pri
vate utility systems, without con
demnation. The major portion of the address
was devoted to discussing the com
plex structure now prevailing in
federal administration. The func
tions are separately channeled
from .Washington to the region.
....tv, 1..V1- ,t-. . .i m u
with little relation to others. Bloch
... . .w
uu,n, nTr,, ,r,r
V . 1 II 1 1 law' a. I I t HIST fllllllVI I1! V 4
functions and the failure of the
interagency committees to solve
problems.
Bureaus, he said, develop "pro
fessional astigmatism" and pride
of position and of "ownership" of
-Tnnctions and persist in doing
things their own way. Thirty-four
different agencies, he reported,
deal with natural resources in the
northwest. Bloch showed charts
to illustrate the complicated struc
ture now established. With the
northwest facing continuance of
growth which would call for more
farms and more jobs in industry
and service trades, he said, gov
ernment should get away from its
archaic methods and adopt better
organizational patterns.
Of former CVA bills, some of
them, said Bloch, were "pretty
horrible containing everything
including the kitchen sink. The
new bill, he said was a great im
provement, and in his opinion the
bet answer in sight to the prob
lem. At the business session preced-
ing the meeting the League elected
the following as officers for the
ensuing year:
Mrs. Hal DeSari.
president; Mrs. Havden Smithson,
secretary: Mrs. Marie Ling, treas
urer: Mrs. Francis Reierson and
Mrs. John Goldsmith, board mem
bers. Win flow Slmtf frffl
T IIltl9V nildlltrmi.
But Hotel Porter
Escapes Long Fall
"I suppose the report will .be all !
over town now that a man jump-J
ea out or a senator notei ouuq
ing." said Ralph Meyers, hotel
porter, as he swept up the glass of
a broken window Tuesday . after
noon. What really happened was jfchat
Meyers was changing a light bulb
in a fire escape sign near a second-story
window when his ladder
buckled and pitched into the win
dow, shattering it. Meyers, who
lives at 675 S. 19th st., said that
he jumped the other way and
avoided possible injury.
Tha incident caused consider
able rubbernecking on streets ad
jacent to the hotel about 3 p. m.
PHONE S-S4C7 MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
STARTING TOMORROW!
,ams? Gleason -"Digger .CHDeD j
Zx f J
' Co-Feature!
Constructive
Funeral Rites ior
Richard A. Muller
Set for Saturday
e
Funeral services for Richard A.
Muller. 23. Salem lineman killed
instantly by a high-voltage power
line east of Corvallis Monday, will
be held at St. Joseph's .Catholic
church Saturday at 9 ajn.
Arrangements are in charge of
the DeMoss-Youngblood Funeral
Home in Corvallis. Muller. who
lived at "20t0 Court St., was work-
log with a power company crew
,, , . . 1 1 i 1 ..,
i 1 miles east of Corvallis when
jhf accidentally brushed the Una
while clearing a right-of-way.
He was born at Lusk. Wyo..
July 21. 1923. the son of MF.'and
Mrs. Otto M. Muller. The family
moved to White Lake, S.D., seven
years later and Muller was grad
uated from high school in that
city.
In 1942 Muller moved to Port
land and Joined the army air corps
De 14. 1942. after working in
thtVhipyards for a short time. Ht
rceiveid his wings at Martha. Tex.,
his discharge in 1945, and attend
ed Oregon State college for a short
time. ; He was a member of St.
Joseph's Catholic church.
Surviving are his parents of
Salem; a sister. Mrs. Hazel Gatzka,
Great Falls. Mont.; two brothers'.
Lawrence V. Muller. Mishawaka,
Ind.. and T. Sgt. Carl J. Mu!ler,
with the U.S. army at Tokyo,
I Japan.
Silverton Council
Abolishes Citv Hall
' .
j Dog 1 OUUll OltC
;
SILVERTON The city conncil
Monday night voted to abolish
the dog pound In the rear of the
city hall.
Under the new plan, stray dogs
will be kept by E. L. Henkle. lo
cal veterinarian for 75 cents a
da pr do Henlu told th
. h. was fuliy equipped to
handle the service. The action
was taken after protests were en
tered over keeping the pound at
the city hall.
Mayor ,C. H Weiby named for-
rner
Mayor C. H. Dickerson to.
serve on the budget committee in
place of Lloyd Fry, who was elec
ted to the city council. George
Christenson, vice chalrma of the
council, and Councilman Enrol
Ross will assist City Manager R.
E. feorland in preparing next
year's budget.
HIGHWAY REPAIR SET
WILLAMINA. May 3-( Special)
-The state highway commission
announced today that bids for oil
ing; grading and surfacing .15 of.
a mile through Willamina would
be opened in Portland May 18 or
17.
r a i ass' asst atr wa i a mar sw
Oregon Cloiinty
Group Urges
Pension Okeh
Support of the Association of
Oregon Counties has been thrown
behind the old age pension bill by
Marion County Judge Grant Mur
phy, president of the group, who
by letter has urged Gov. Douglas
McKay to approve the measure.
"Organized pension people axe
over-emphasizing the' sentimental
part creating prior lien on recipi
ents' property," Murphy's letter
stated. It pointed out that secur
ity is furnished to pensioners by
guaranteeing them a place to live
during their lifetimes, and that
in many cases the owner had a
small, if any. .capital investment
in the property.
Referrin gto the part of the bnl
that requires children to care for
their parents. Murphy wrote,
"Exemptions In the bill are gen
erous and anyone with an income
greater than the exemptions ought
to assist in supporting his' parents."
Kiwanis View
Travel Movies
Motion pictures of Oregon's
tourist attractions were shown
Tuesday to the Salem Kiwanis
club by Manly Robison. chief of
the state travel bureau. ,ln con co
tton with the current Tourist
Week.
Robison also detailed to the club
the activities of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce in spon
soring two tours,, one through
eastern Oregon and the other
through western Oregon. Mem
bers on the latter tour will meet
in Salem with the Salem Realty
board Friday. May 13. '
Phil Schnell. president of the
Kiwanji club In 1948. wa pre
sented With a past-president's pin
by T. H. Tomlinson, Kiwanis lieu
tenant governor. Music for the
Tuesday Kiwanis meeting was
provided by the Ala Baba Instru
mental trio.
Willamina Senior
To Present Class Plav
WILLAMINA. May 3-(Special)
-The Willarnina' union high school
senior classNvill present the class
play. ' Beacon Hill Billy." Wed
nesday at S p. m. in the high
school 'gymnasium.
The cast includes Joyce Buck.
Joyce Dowd, Marilyn Metzger.
Wilma Malan. Ruth Ham. Audrey
Spicer, Bud Boyer, Glenn Spur
geon. Frank Abderhalden, Richard
Burdon and Roy Brown.
PIS
Theatre
WOODBURX, ORE.
TODAY
-UP IX
CENTRAL PARK"
and
ENDS TODAY. (WED.)
Fred MacMurrtry
"DONT TRUST YOUR
HUSBAND"
o
4 MAN OF EVIL"
Color Cartoon
43Iagic Fluke"
O
Airmal Fox
3Iovictonc New!
-
Used Car Dealers '
Organize; Name
Greenlee Head
Lee Greenlee was elected presi
dent of the newly-organised Sa
lem Used Car Dealers.. association
at the group's first meeting Mon
day. The association will include per
sonnel and owners of used car
dealers and used car departments
of new car agencies.
Other officers elected Monday
were Charles Musser, secretary
treasurer; Lester Cappa, vice-president,
and Robert HerralL" Orval
Lama. C. C. MrCall and Kenneth
Wilson, committeemen in charge
of writing by-laws.
The group will meet again Mon
day, May 9. at 390 Center St.. to
consider by-laws submitted by the
committee.
TONTTE at THl'sis. jj
fl Bex Office Opea 7 p.m. Itl
II Starts At Dtuk II
1 Clark Gable If
; 1 1 Walter rtdgeen . H f
j 11 "COMMAND - Ml
' I DECISION- 1 1
III TU B4rreI1 Ifl
i 111 "WOMEN IN II J
j 111 THE NIGHT 11
' Cartoon News 1
A rr. 1
n i
'New! Opens i:45 P. M.
Alan Ladd
sDonha' Reed
"BEYOND GLORY"
Leon Errol
WVERBOAT RHYTHM
ENDS TODAY!, ,
(WED.)
mmJ THt LltTj-C HChJSC WITH TH iQ HiT? I
I Mri'-rTHn'rl g I
O PHONE 3-3721
STARTS TOMORROW!
' (FIRST TIME FN SALEM) "
WHAT ItOM ANTRICKS!
Iss "
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POWELL-GREER V
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SECOND BIO FEATVKB
"SeaaetnUg la the WIrsT
. DenaU O'Cenr
Deanna Dmrbln
Last Ti
Tonigkl For
Tlii
Ua Dabs Trio
XTStarU Thursijay. -
v Club Combo,
EDDIE COLE
and his
3 Loftst Null
and a BOLT
Xlaej CoiVi ! BrMfaff
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Open Nakd? Ei4ep
. Suackiy I
No CoTttr Chornie) Except
TtidvT mul Satuxday
-STATE DEPT. FILE 68
& "DAUGHTER OF THE j WESr
OPENS 6:45 P. M. O
' t9nes.
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Cartoon
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