Girl Trapped
By Blaze; Five
Children Saved
OREGON CITY, May 7 -iJP)
An excited- three-year-old girl
broke away from safety and was
burned to death in her home lat
Th"tirf, Carrol Ann Hull, was
one of U iX children of Mr.
and Mr. Clifiord Hull. They were
slex-pin Upstairs in the home be
tween Damascus and Bonn when
flames broke out.
The eldest, Marlis, 14, herded
the young children down the
stms Carrel Ar.r. broke away
fr-.m her si-ter's grap Virginia
6. held back, snd a-, the flames
md'.-nfed higher, Marhs threw
Wginia out of a wind w The in-rrM-iri4J
heat bs'lced "rier search
f-t Carrol Ar.n and M-iihi thfn
we' ; 'through the window.
s irrol Ann ran tne wrjng way.
and wai trafptd ir.sile.
Nuclear Scientist
Gives Definition of
Own Occupation
BALTIMORE, May 7-(n-Dr.
Robert D. Fowler, nuclear scien
tist from Johns Hopkins univer
sity, gave this definition of a nuc
lear scientist to a group of govern
ment officials at a symposium
here today:
A man standing in a field :n
absolute darkness with thousands
of bat balls- around him on the
ground. Somewhere in the field,
invisible to him, is a barn with
but one window and tomt kind of
arumai inside. '
The rr.afi picks, up a ball and
throws if in any direction. If, by
some chance, it goes through the
barn window and hits the animal
and then bounces back out again
so that the man can patch it in
the darkness, he may try to iden
tify the animal by smelling the
ball.
YAKIMA MAN ELECTED
PORTLAND. M a v 7-tVPi-Dr.
George W. Cornet;. Yakima,
Wrish , was elected president of
the Pacific Northwest Radiologi
cs! Society at the clos of the
gr .up a third annual meeting to
il v.
Washington !s the No I state In
th, production of aluminum
TOMTE MONDAY! f
'1 Bo Office open 7 p m.
I I Starts At Dufc If I
I I Linda Darnell 1 1 j
I Jeanne C'rain If I
I I Ann Sotbern Ml !
II "I f TTS R Tfl S I
ItlRKE HIVES- L j .
I Bowery Bots I
I "SMI CGLKRS COVL ' 1 j
Tpnp TT7i rTTlTTT JH J
Middle orove
Displays Work
MIDDLE GROVE Open house
at the schbol was Wednesday with
a good attendance. Display vof the
year's work showed progress.
Of especial interest in the fifth
grade room was the new scienre
kit recently presented by the Mo
ther's club.
That club elected officers Wed
nesday, induimg Mrs. Joe Slim
atk, president: Mrs. Lewis Pat-ter.-n.
we president and treas-tu-e..
ani. Mrj. Ralph' Crum, secretary.
JEFFERSON Baccalaureate
w:!l be held May 22 in the C.njrch
of Chr. c t with all the Jefferson
churches taking part. Senior gra
duation will be Mayr 26 in tne
srh o! auditorium with Dr. Chf
f i:i Robir.son, speaking.
For A Happier
Mother's Day
So A' Good Show
At Any of Theso Theatre!
Mat. Dally from I T. M.
NOW SHOWING!
ISSSi
A Virginia Grey
Cen t From 1 P. M.
Thrill Co-Hit!
Nom ! Cent. From 1 1 M.
Brend Joyee
SHAGGY Cineeolor
Always the Best in
Entertainment at
Your Warner Bros.
Theatres!
4-Hj Scouts
Aided by PTA
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON At the last meet
ing of this school year Thursday
night, the Jefferson PTA voted on
teaching scholarship, two half
scholarships to 4-H summer school,
$150 to buy play equipment for
the school ground, and $3 to each
of the six Girl Scout troops.
Mrs. Robert Terhune, past pre
sident of the county PTA, In
stalled Mrs. William Brown, pre
sident for next year; Mrs. Charles
Borst. vice president; Mrs. Elmo
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Gordon
Gorman, treasurer. "Mrs. Brown
named Delmer Davidson chairman
of the program committee, assist
ed by Josephine Getchell and Mrs.
Borst.
Mrs. Cobie deLespinasse of
Hubbard spoke on parents' respon
sibility for child delinquency, con
trasting U.S. laws with those of
Holland. She stressed Oregon'a
need t change truancy laws, and
to make laws to protect children as
well as society as a whole.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Delmer Davidson, Mrs. Elmo
Brown, Mrs. Hart Barnes, Mrs.
Llovd Marlatt and Mrs, Orville
Rehfeld.
Four-H club members displayed
their county spring show exhibits
in the hall follfowing the PTA
meeting. The ribbons attached
were won at the county show. Ex
hibits included work from Talbot
and Looney Butte.
In the hobby exhibit. Mrs. Al
bert Meyers had a collection of old
dolls; Josephine Getchell. wild
life stamps; Robert Wright, corns;
Mrs. Frank Chriiman, potholdcrs ;
John Wiight, stamps; Osa Ann
Varner, knitting; Mrs. Cammack,
paintings and sketches; Miss Eve
lyn Hall, pj:nt:ngs; Donna Olden
burg. 4-H srrapbook; Joan Turn
ide. sketches and .models of
horses.
Mrs. Varner exhibited a hand
crrx het'-d tjbie t loth, which she
presented to- the PTA during the
siiov. i uii It will be sold to raise
money f r the organization.
t
V . v
. jiai irT" ''"
I M
PnJSsC'
L Ih;
P- iaLLjaMIiaBl ii r J law fiT aia n rr a1 a
TWIN WORKS AT ACADEM T Sculptor Percy
Portsmouth arrives at the Royal Academy. London. wtUi his twin
acmlpturea, -Mind." and -Matter," for inclusion in tna exhibition.
: JVNt FCTtt
AliYSOM UWFGaD
Maacairr fuzaarrM '
mm tayicx
JAM ft fOlSAMO
ItanASTCa
(? fJ Myrna Ley
JBWUJSKS
and "
"EI. PASO"
in Glor with
John I'avne
I Xriifoeruer Tells
C7
W asliinjlton Demos
Ail vantages of CVA
SPOKANE. May 7 -f,Pi- Presi
dent Truman's proposed Colom
bia valley administration lsTthe
most certain way to develop rthe
Pacific northwest. Richard ' L.
Nesbrger of Portland, Ore., said
tonight.
Neuberger. Oregon state sen
ator from Multnomah county,
gave high praisa to the proposal
in a speech prepared for delivery
to the annual convention of
Washington's Young Democrat
clubs.
The Oregon legislator said de
velopment of the nerthwest's re
sources Is far behind that in the
network of streams developed by
the Tennessee valley authority.
He declared the TV A has utilize.!
85 per cent of the Tennessee
Matershed. "while our 30 discon
nected agencies, have tapped a
mere 9 per cent of the Columbia's
power."
1
Atlanta Melee
Involves 150
? Sift. Fist-Swingers
eading all . . 47
mi
F
Theatre
WOODBITRN, ORE.
Today & Monday
f "MOTH Kit IS
A FHKSHMANT
In Technicolor
With Lorrtta Young
Yan Johnson
Start Today Cont. 1:45
SAVAGE FURY! -
.
battles m J
t oor-erazed C St
wort pack I ',
CINtCOtOR
1 NORTHWEST
STAMPEDE"
OAN LESLIE JAMES CRAIG
Aa EAGLE LION FILMS Product
Second Feature
"MY DOG Rt'STY
Ted Donaldson, John Lite!
t
aw w ar
2ct 7 a
Truman Tabbed 'Physically Fit9
Br Doctor on 65th Birthday Eve
By Ernest B. Vaecaro
WASHINGTON. May 7-.-P -President Truman was described on
the ee of his 65th birthday tonight as virtually "an iron man."
The man who said so is the White House physician". Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham. .
Graham sees the president every day. Ha makes tests of every
description and never hesitates to poke a needle into his distinguished
patient for health's sake. :
"The president is as close to be
ing an uon man a anyone I know
at his age," Dr. Graham said. "He
has a splendid constitution."
However. Graham is not com
pletely satisfied.
-The president works
he said. "Ha sees too many
and haa to work nights reading
.v. K. tn !
review. I don't know how he does
It and keeps so cheerful and full
of pep."
Complains of Paunch
Graham would not say so to
newsmen, but the president him
self says Graham complains he has
too much of a front and ought to
lose weight.
Mr. Truman told reporter! re
cently that he weighed 178 lb., 11
more than when ho entered the
white house four years ago.
Graham thinks the "boss" may
have lost a little weight recently.
The grey-haired chief executive
the hair Is a little thinner on top
than when he took over takes a
before breakfast walk of about two
miles every morning the weather
permits.
Swims at White House
He goes swimming in the White
house pool'hen he can, but not
as often as Graham would like.
Ti e president swims with his
gl.isses on. head out of the water,
u.M a side stioke..
Tomorrow is not "the only the
president's birthday but the anni
vei - i! y of V-E day. His biggest
bntndjy present was hi3 first in
the while house in 1945. He called
reporters into hli oie on May 8
fiur years ao to irmounce the
victory in Europe.
WASHINGTON DEMOS ELECT
SPOKANE, May 7-i.-P;- Nat C.
Washington, an Ephrata attorney,
was unanimously elected presi
dent of Washington's Young Dem
ocrat clubs tonight. He succeeds
John O'Conneil of Tacoma.
ATLANTA. May 7-(-A flst-
swinglng melee involving an es
timated 150 persons broke out on
downtown Peachtree street to
night, resulting In injuries to' two
policemen, a soldier and a marina.
Police Lt. J. B. Harper reported
the trouble started when he and
Patrolman Raymond Ed mo nd son
sought to question two soldiers
arguing on the street.
A man in a "T" shirt hurled
Edmondson to the ground. Harper
said. He added that whin he
tried to go to Edmondson's aid
several soldiers some in civilian
dross seized him.
Harper fought his way back to
the patrol car and summoned help.
He was pulled from the car and
tossed to the street. His servlee
revolver accidentally discharged,
but nobody was hit.
Detective Sgt. L. T. Bullard said
that when he arrived "the rioters
were as thick as ants in the streets
and swinging at whatever popped
up in front of them "
Patrolmen C. T. Dopson and C.
H. Hummock reported they 'found
about ten soldiers piled on Ed
mondson and an equal number on
Harper. Others by the score, they
said,, were pushing, shoving, cur
sing and swinging at each other.
Civilians and soldiers Joined In
the melee.
Edmondson, treated at the city
hospital for cuts and bruises, said
la'er:
"It looked to me like at least 150
persons were swinging before the
police sirens began, coming In.
Then they began to run."
The turkey is the only native
Ameruan representative of the
pheasant family.
New Star
Theatre
STAYTON
SUNDAY thows at 2:30.
4:30. 6:30. 8:30 complato
hsw aftor 9:03.
Greer Garson. Walter Pld
gon in Julia Misbehaves-
DIIINEB AT THE
ElMiom ues RaEich
Driv.up the scenic Littl North Fork of the Santlam
while the Dogwood art at their best. Have breakfast,
lunch or dinner. Stay a day, week or month. 15 miles
east of Mehama on the Elkhorn road.
MR. & MRS. KENNETH RANDALL
27 -Tables Play Cards
At Mt. Angel Partv
MT. ANGEL Twenty-seven
tables of cards were in play at
the St. Ann society sponsored
card party at St. Mary's auditor
ium Wednesday night. Mrs.
-
Siaris Hay 24
For 13 Da Only
Mat. May 29. June 4 & 5
PROMPT ATTENTION'
GIVEN OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
Fee choice teats and convenience, order
tlrkete or snail. Send today. Eatclote staaaaw
od. tf o'o'rt 4 eaTelope to Portland lee
Arena for retnrn of tickets.
2st 3" 3"
In. Tax
Box ofttoo ticket saio at Portland Arena,
2 N.VT. MorsawU. and J. K tiilt s. H.
Mh an Stark.
F03TLA1ID ICE ABEIIA
C4S N.Wi M.K&U.LX.
if ;v I A
Western
EKSE
S10W
Sponsoretl by
The Willamette Valley Horseman Association
Oregon Mounted Poss - Sclera Saddla Cub
FAIRCROUIJDS STADIULI
Today - Hay 8 - 2 p. n.
$1030 Ilalched Call Doping Cdnlexl
ADMISSION i Box Soots SI. SO tax included.
General Adimisaion tax iacladed.
Children 12 and under SOc tax lncludod.
O Best Food
O Reasonable Prices
DINNERS LUNCHES
SANDWICHES .
TRY THE
Gold Arrow
Beslanrani
IS 94 Fairgrounds Rd.
Open 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
The Salem
Civic Players
PRESENT
II'LISS
My Western Miss)
Directed by
Beuiah Graham
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mar 10 and 11 at
Bush School
Auditorium
8:15 P. M.
Sponsor! by
The Salem Optimiat'i Club
All proceeds go to a fund for
organization of a boys club.
Indonesians,
Dutch Agree on
Compromise
By Kenneth Like
BATAVIA. Java. May 7-V-Ttve
Dutclj and republican Indon
esians agreed to a compromise
program today to settle the In
donesian problem
The Indonesians agreed to or
der a stop to guerrilla warfare es
timated to be taking 100 live
daily.
The Dutch agreed to reestablish
the Indonesian republic in its Ja
vanese capital, the residency of
Jogjakarta, an area 40 miles across.
As soon as the republic is re
established, the republicans said
they would participate in a round
table conference at the Hague for
the purpose of speeding the "un
conditional transfer of real arid
complete sovereignty" to a United
States of Indonesia.
The transfer would be accom
plished by the creation of a simul
taneous creation of a union in
which the Dutch kingdom and the
U.S. of I. would be equal part
ners under the Dutch crown.
U.N. Auspices
The compromise was reached un
der auspices of the United Nations
commission on Indonesia which
has been steering informal .talks
between the partea her for the
past two weeks.
Merl Cochran of the United
States, this week's chairman of
the' three-man commission, con
gratulated Dr. Jan. Herman Van
Royen of the Netherlands, and
Mohammed Rum, chairman of the
republican delegation, on their
agreement. The other two members
of th commission ar from Bel
gium and Australia.
Dutch Give Way
In the final give and take, the
Dutch gave way on their plan to
restrict the restored republic to
the city of Jogjakarta and its im
mediate suburbs. The residency of
Jogjakarta, over which they will
recognize the fre exercise of the
republic's functions, is the sjme
territory as the hereditary sultan
ate of Jogjakarta. The sultan 1j
pro-republican.
In a 5' '.oment. Rum sail he had
been a rized by President Su
karno in.i Vic President Moham
med Hatta of the republic to give
their persona assurances they
would support" this three-point po
licy as soon as their government
la functioning at its old capital:
1. Issuance of an order to re
publican guerrillas to cease their
warfare.
t. Cooperation with the Dutch
in restoration of peace and main
tenance of order.
3. Participation in th round
table conference at the Hague.
Th'
Oraoon. Sonrlqy. May f. ItOll
Turtle have no teeth, but thoir I Calif ornla'a production of gold
Jaws have sharp biting surfaces, land mercury lends the-4S state.
Louis Walton and Mr. Emit
Wolf wr co-chairmen.
First and second prizes wei
awarded as follows: bridge, Ger
ald Zollner and Mrs Josephine
Bochaler; 500, Mrs. Joseph Bell
and George Fischer; pinochle,
Joseph Faulhaber and Ed Hoffer.
"dream house" j
APPLIANCES from Ralph Johnson's al Iht
Capitol Theatre and the Smash Hit j
CARY GRANT
MYRNA I.OY
MELVYN DOUGLAS
in
"Hr. Blandings Builds His Dream House
COMPANION FEATURE
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DR. PAINLESS
PARKER
Dentist
PAINLESS PARKER
115 rOEi&Eis fio Pa v
IMMEDIATE RESTORATION . . . enables you
to wear your plates IMMEDIATELY after teeth ar
extracted. NOW you don't have to go toothless
while waiting for Dental Plates! Modern, convenient
'Immediate Restoration Service" eliminates the em
barrassment and annoyance of "Toothless Days"
prevents loss of valuable time from your job.
Ask Your Dentist
NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY
Come to the office when convenient for an ex
amination. Credit terms-xjpply to all, types of
dental work... Plates, Extractions, Fillings,
Crowns, Inlays or Bridgework. Get needed
dental work NOW...wie your CREDIT.
DR. L. B.WARNICKER
Manager ;
Now associated with
Dr. Painless Parker, Dentist
125 N. Liberty Street j
qjem, Oregon J
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
125 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon j
Telephone Salem 3-8825 j
Offices in iEugcnc and Portland
also in all principal Pacific Coast cities