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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1994)
PAGE TWO fTht , OREGON STATESMAN, SaJtra, Oregon. Saturday Morning. February 16, 1948 i Hoy Scout Camp Cimitt DatcH Sel Out for the opening of rout -. ramp and the annual scout cir rui were at today at an all-day meeting of the Cascade council ramp committee under the chair manship pf Dent Reejd. The opening'- of camp was set for July 7 with a nix -week period followed by a senior scout camp. Cirrus dates are May 10 and 11, and the event is under sponsor ship of the Lions club. Regional camporees also were acfieduled fur earls of the five districts in the round!. ' ft, w f f fWfcr-fy ex CONT. FROM 1 P.M. New! Two Terhnlrolor Thrills en Otoe Pregrsm! Carnel Wide - Kvelrn Keres t'O-f KATt'KK Joel Metre Linda Darnell "A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" i "BUFTALO BILL" B F.NDS TO II A V! (HAT.) Cene Tleroey "BELLE RTARR- ! Danran Reaalde -CISCO KID RETURNS- r fut uf un put1 1 I CONT. FROM t P.M. TO MO KKOW !--' ill KILL I O-rF-ATl'Rfc! Tim Holt I as the "FARGO KID" I ENDS TODAYI (SAT). m . r m Jack Haley "Sing Your Way Home" ami . . . Bowefv Bov "Live Wires" 0 PHONE 3497 t CONT. FROM I P.M. DAILY Preview Tonight 12 P. M.I . . . Starting Tomorrow! 1 igifflffii'iiA' I Plust LATEST NEWSI j inri CO-FEATURE! I ($m&im 1 who aiT. the ; j I boyt idexxt! AND HAS SOME OF HER OWNI "IDEA GIRL" Kfld JULIE BISHOP N,' 1 JESS BARKER I I ALAN MOWBRAY J and " j CHARLIE BARNET AND f( 1 r&l HIS ORCHESTRA A f lS 1 H . ri Loren Loose Dies Following Heart Attack Loren Loose, 36, manager and one of the owners of Capital City Transfer company, died early Fri day at his residence on route , Salem, following heaft attack. A graduate of, Salem high schoo, he operated the Reo sales and service here for awhile be fore joining his father in the transfer company. Upon senior Loose's death in 1939, he and his mother, Mrs. F. E. Loose, became owners and he became manager of the business. Loren Ixe was born May 3, 1909, in Salem, and In May. 1930, in this city married Bethine Poage. With their two children, Darlene and Delbert, and Mrs. Loose, sr., he survives him. He was a life member of the BPOE lodge No. 330 of Salem and Pacific lodge No. 50, AF St AM, and was a member of the Salem Rotary club and Salem Chamber of Commerce. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. next Monday from the Clough-Darrick chapel, the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating, and in terment will be in Belcrest Me morial park. Lumber Export Inquiry Asked WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-0P) A senate inquiry Into lumber ex ports Is asked in a resolution in troduced today by Senators Knowland (R. Calif.) and But ler (R, Neb ). Knowland told the senate that If lumber exports to foreign coun tries are continued at the rate an nounced for the first three months of this year, enough materials to build more than 100,000 hornet w'" be shioDed away. The Californian called atten tion to the domestic housing shortage and the need for lum ber to construct homes for veterans. .'.AHCKAR WORDS 'j 7 I cJ y 1 I VVv.-'V 1 j Champion , - " - - DAN1A, FU, Feb. 14 17-re.sr-old Elizabeth Grant, dripping with tomaU Juice and balding hand fuls of "ammunitlan": yesterday was adjudged the heroine of the tonute fight ef the annual DanU Tomato festival. (AP Wlrephe-te to The OrntB Stateaoina) Troops, Brides Babies to Dock 1 ; ;l - 1 - I By tttm AmocUU4 Pras Seven U. S. porta await sched uled debarkation of at least 17,719 returning service personnel from 24 vessels today. In addition one ship, due at New York, carrying 347 war brides and babies, is ex pected. i Ships arriving:' At San Franctsee I Miscellaneous on following: General Brewster irora Manila, Meshoba from Guam, John Land from ( Manila, Trinity from Enl wetok, Alioth, LSC 139 from Pearll Harbor, ! At Seattle USAT David W. Branch from Alaska. At Los Angc lea- Miscellaneous on following: Queen from Saipan, Hyde from Saipan, Agawan from Yokosuka At San Diego 1 No passenger information on following vessels: LCIe 21, 338, 470, 597,' 002, 612 and 883. Savants Studying Barracks Plait EUGENE, Feb. 15 -- Presi dents of the state's institution of higher; learning have not made recommendations on a proposed junior j college at Klamath Falls marine barracks, President Harry K. Newburn of the University of Oregon said today. A number of serious budgetary, administrative a n d educational problems are Involved, he said, and a careful study is required before educational recommendations are made! j I . The 'barracks, to be abandoned by the marine corps, recently were inspected by state officials. Poland Demands British Demobilize Troops LONDON, Feb.' 15 -tf)- The British; government received to day a Polish note demanding that the British demobilize f 107,000 Polish troops serving in Italy un der the: British command and send them back' to' Poland. . A foreign office spokesman de scribed; the note as "brusque" and said that the official reaction in cluded some surprise because the British'; had believed negotiations with Warsaw for return of Polish troops both in Italy and England were nearing completion j Too Late to Clnnsifr SINCitJE houfekceoinc room 1110 . kUtu St. v : -r .-. i ijrwTOFss ghop. 232 N.JHigh t. t 'COUNTM MAN t Sletn Fod Shop. 332 N. High St. i BALEM Watch Shop, nw location, SMI Stat at. W alo repair clocks. Fh. ai57. . j LA DIRS and Gents' Watches. Guar, ntmd A-l condttloa. 23S1 Slat at. Tonight ! Silver ion Araory 9 lo 12 GLENN WOODRY'S I ORCHESTRA I 12 12 Entertainers ' Admission 71c I Plus Fed. Tax lie I Total 85c . . OLD TIME I Waltzes, 2 and 3 Steps, Qaadrilies, etc. ; ! Tonight j Over Western AUto i Mask by Paul Winslow's Gang 1 Public Invited Election Set For March 9 At Silverton , SILVERTON, Feb. 15 -(Spe cial)- Silverton's total school bud get for the coming year will be $9000 less than the. last year's budget, estimates indicate. The local budget committee and the school board have just completed estimates. The budget with the special tax of $31,031.73 will be voted upon March 9 at a special election. Of this amount $20,000 will be used for retirement of warrants and $11,000 for general operation. The total budget is es timated at $128,716.50. The school board finds it nec essary to open an additional building for next year. The form er junior high school building facing First street will be reno vated for use. The building has been vacant six years. This means additional teachers and approxi mately $3700 more will be added to the teaching fund this coming year if the voters of the district approve the proposed budget. Some salary raies are also pro vided. Estimated supervision of in struction for the coming year, out side of the superintendent's salary, is $5615. General control, which includes the superintend ent's salary, is $8195. Largest one item in the budget expenditures is teachers' salaries which, out side of superintendents' and prin cipals' salaries, total $75,511.50 Of the estimated budget. $57, 591.27 is within the six per rent limitation. Total Indebtedness of the district is shown at $56,000. Earl J. Adams was chairman of the budget committee and C A. Hande secretary. W. R. Toml- son la chairman of the board of directors. Death Claims Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Willamina Gardner, 70, resident of 1675 S. Cottage at., died late Friday. She was the wife of John Gardner. Surviving in addition to the widower are: A daughter, Mrs. Mabel Butte, Salem; and sons, Clyde, Lawrence, Russell, and Austin, all of Newport; brothers, John Gloudman, Portland, Martin Gloudman, Wisconsin; sisters, Mn. Harriett Cook, Portland; Mrs. Geraldine Troxel, Springfield; Mrs. Pearl La Duke, Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. May Cash, Pekin. 111.; and Mrs. Katherine Smith, Tow ers, Mich. Also surviving are sev en grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Dean Geist Off for National Convention Dean Melvin H. Geist, head of the Willamette university school of music, left Salem late Friday for Detroit where he will attend the annual conference of the Na tional Association of Music Schools of which he is regional vice president. Other business of Dean Geist's eastern trip will be the interview ing of candidates for the music school faculty. He plans to return near the end of the month. Eastern Linn County Jobleflu l'ay Set Record LEBANON, Ore., Feb. 15-W)-Un employment compensation claims : In eastern Linn county have nearly hit the 1000 mark probably a record high for this of fice, C. S. Edwards, Jr., manager of the U. S. employment service, said today. .& He said most of the jobless were loggers temporarily out of work because of heavy snow and poor conditions of logging roads. Claims total 984, of which 256 are veterans, he reported. Torgy to Get Out SEATTLE, Feb. 15 -(.4V Earl Torgeson, lanky Snohomish first baseman recently sold condition ally to the Boston Braves fof an estimated $100,000 in players and cash, has informed the Seattle ball club he hopes to be dis charged from the army the mid dle of March. Hi outfit is sta tioned in .Germany. Bruins Upset Trojans LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13-fvF) The UCLA basketball team, kick ed around for years by Southern California, turned on the Trojans tonight to score a 45-35 upset vic tory. ROBERT lOWCRV PHYLLIS BROOKS CO-FEATURE Hopalong Caasidy In "FALSE COLORS" Plus News and "Donald Duck" Cartoon Opens 1:45 P. M. ISMIVA'.'M'jq Adverting Convention : Open in Pendleton PENDLETON, Feb. 15 4) Newspaper representatives from seven states opened a conference on advertising here today. A publisher-owned western advertising representation organization was discussed today, as .were plans for apprenticeship and vocational training under the CI bill of rights. Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Berlin BERLIN. Feb. 15 (P)-Mrs. Franklin D. Rooaevelt said today that German children on the whole appeared to be in "fair condition better than those of Great Britain" and said she had seen no starvation In Germany. She added, however, that there "possibly is hunger." Mrs. Roosevelt made her obser vation at a news conference and emphasized that what she said was only her "impression" as she had been In Germany only three days. The widow of the late president disclosed that Andrei Vishinsky, Russian delegate to the United Nations assembly and vice com missar of foreign affairs, had given her a personal invitation to visit Russia. Rotary Club Honors Miller Irving Miller, .senior and prom inent guard on the Willamette basketball squad, has been chosen as Rotarian for the month of Feb ruary. Upon his graduation in March, Miller plana to return to Willamette for his fifth year teaching degree in coaching. At preseot he1 is getting experience insthis line by coaching the bas ketball team at Salem Bible aca demy. Treasurer of the senior class and a member of the Alpha Psl fraternity, Miller attended Wil lamette in 1940-42 and then en tered the AAF, serving as a pilot in the European theater. He was a German prisoner of war for six months. Bus KmiH East To Start Sunday PORTLAND, Feb. 15-;PHtv-erland Greyhound "buses will re sume their runs north and west of Salt Lake City at midnight on Sunday, after a 4 -month tie-up. Drivers voted to accept a com pany offer of 5.4 cents a mile, Harold T. Oathes, AFL business agent, said today. The wage offer is contained in an agreement which permits re-opening nego tiations after an arbitration deci sion on a similar issue involving another company. Tire Blowout Sends 2 to Lebanon Hospital LEBANON, Feb. 15-Special-Joanne Humphreys and Patricia Wagy, each 16, are in the Leba non hospital as a result of a. car accident on the Spicer road a few miles northwest of town Wed nesday. Margie Benshoow, George Payne and Charles Hanlon, the latter the driver of the car, be longing to Bert Humphreys, suf fered bruise and shock. None of the occupants of the car were very definite as to how the acci dent happened, but thought a tire blew out just as they were round ing a turn. No other car was in volved. Rooter Returning SEATTLE, Feb. 15-)-Bobby Erickson, long punting halfback of 1941 and 1942,, is out of the marines and will return to the University of ' Washington foot ball team this fall.' ; r TEMPERATURE HITS 119 NEW YORK. Feb. 15-P)-Dr'. Moritz Wilchfort of ' Buahwjc'k hospital, Brooklyn, said today that a sufferer from undulant fever at the hospital twice had experienced a temperature of 110, believed one of the highest in medical records! YUKON INQUIRY SECRET SEATTLE, Feb. lS-iPr-Behind closed doors today at coast guard headquarters a four-man board of inquiry looked for the cause of the wreck of the liner Yukon, which ran aground in an Alaskan bliz zard Feb. 4 with the loss of 11 of its 496 passengers and crew men. V.F.W. Victor Club Old-Time Dancing TONIGHT Veterans Hall Corner Heed and Chnrcb Streets Music by Adam Kerber's Orchestra Admission 60c Inc. Us S Welcome 2 Indictments Charge Filipino With Murder Two indictments, each charging Bernado Borja Jucutan, Filipino, with murder In the second degree for the alleged slaying of Jucan M. Galves and M a reel i no N. Du cusin at a New Year's Eve party have been returned by the grand Jury. On one Indictment Jucutan is kcKP G8EBIMET ggg- m m FITZGERALD "vki X rtTEfc (life Moh) t5. j&f CO-FEATURE! a at tSggglT stSMBSI mi to &y g I M 1j. elf I naryest us wuu Carter tlU if I'M t IV-Wa i aya CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM !.. TM. H'J U THE ALL-STAR OF All TtMf Ml . ' 'f . . SB -W f IIIT NO. 2 win sue pnvsy mix both oncn JhS Y Xr y Extra! HEADLINE BANDS' SOONI "SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" alleged to have shot and killed Galves with a .22 - caliber gun. The other charges that while he was engaged in an assault with intent to kiU Feliciano G. Gaspln, the knife Jucutan was using killed Ducusin Instead. A secret indictment was also returned by the grand jury, along with a not true bill releasing Wil liam Hunter from a charge of threatening commission of a felony. For the first nine years ci its existence, the U. S, Coast Guard was the only navy the United States could boast . tf IHC3I Ml 1 U mm TODAY! ADVENTURC-SFECTACLI IN GLORIOUS . r?-:- fir? V ir&:ny mm m CONTLM Ol TODAY! LAST TIMES TODAYI tobet AM V Plus Co-Hit Extra! I'll Tell Yon Whal'i Cookin' Doc- I've Been Vcled Lhe IIosl Popular Cartoon in Piclnres! In fop Han Again In Another Parade ol 5 Cartoons. Special Today 1:00 P. II. 'Bugs Bunny Clni' Broadcasting tht Stage Show Over KSLM me on Year Dial A Aadlesee Participative Braadcast with Wes IlcWain Master af Ceremonies PLUS LAST CHAPTER OF SERIAL JUNGL-lf QUEEN AT MATINEE TODAY. COME EARLY. NEW GAGS! CLEVER STUNTS! EVERY WEEK! LOTS OF FUN I V T 1 Jk 1 , 1 C J pniyrnEns