2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday. October 21, W49
Confer Upon
Age Insurance
The subject of old-age and
survivors insurance was the sub
ject of interest at the meeting of
the Salem Life Insurance Under
writers association today at the
Senator hotel.
George O. Raugust, associa
tion president, introduced R. C.
Stillwell, Salem manager of the
aocial security administration.
Mr. Stillwell reviewed the
proposals for extension of social
security coverage and the pro
posed increases in old-age and
aurvivors insurance benefits.
He remarked, "The house of
representatives acted upon this
matter with the result the
amendments to the social secur
ity act were adopted by the
house on a strictly non-partisan
basis, the vote being 377 to 13
It can be expected the senate
will give this matter early at
tention at the next session to
begin next January."
8 MorePiiols
To Join Facility
Eight more naval aviators,
who are members of the re
serves, Thursday responded per
sonally to the news letter sent
out from the Salem Naval Air
Facility less than a week ago.
The eight came to the facility
and were processed for flight
training and five of the group
got in flying time. The three
not flying still have to take
their physicals and have made
arrangements to take these next
Wednesday night.
The eight coming here were
Lt. (J.g.) Cordon Gilfillan of Al
bany; Lt. Raymond Walker and
Ens. Dan Norris of Corvallis; Lt.
(J.g.) R. E. Jenkins of Vancou
ver, Wash.; and Lt. (j.g.) Roy
Johnson, Lt. (j.g.) James Cof
fey, Lt. (j.g.) Michael Stanko
and Lt. Folger Johnson, all of
Portland.
The five getting in flying time
were Coffey, Stanko, Norris, Roy
Johnson and Folger Johnson.
Purple Heart
Week Ends
Salem's newest and smallest
veterans- organization, the Mili
tary Order of the Purple Heart,
climaxes "Purple Heart week
tomorrow with a city-wide sale
of the organization's official
flower, the viola.
Assisted by the Salem Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
guided by Mrs. H. E. Corey, and
several gold star mothers, the
Salem chapter of the organiza
tion comprised of wearers of the
Purple Heart will offer their
viola's throughout the city. The
sale headquarters will be at the
R. L. Elfstrom company.
As a part of "Purple Heart
week," the local group has been
exhibiting their newly donated
colors in the window of Gevurtz
Bros. Furniture company. Louis
Gevurtz, of Portland, head of the
firm offered the flag as a gift
to aid the new unit In nroonir.
lng.
Women Fliers to
Meet Here Oct. 29
Oregon chapter of the Ninety
niners, national women fliers'
organization, will hold its Octn-
ber meeting in Salem the night
01 ucloncr Z9.
The dinner meeting of the or
ganization is slated for 8 p. m.
at the Marion hotel and is ex
pected to draw a large group of
women fliers, many of whom
will be flying here, If weather
Your Biggest Show Rargain!
i
New Today!
ft
mlflHN RIIFI I .
EXTRA TREATS!
ik y
Dr. Egbert S. Oliver of WU-.
lamette university, who will
attend Congregational church
convention in Portland, Me.,
as director and executive com
mittee member of the board of
home missions. With Mrs. Oli
ver he left Friday. In Boston
and Chicago they will do liter
ary research in connection
with Dr. Oliver's teaching and
writing work.
Arrests Made in
Auto Bilking
Arrest of a man and woman
in Portland for the alleged bilk
ing of a Salem student of $1100
culminated the end of a nine
month investigation in which
Sgt. John Williams, Oregon
state police, had a leading part.
The man, identified as Ed
ward Maynard Sharlow, Oak
land Calif., was picked from a
police lineup by James Jolley,
25, OSC freshman. With Shar
low and also being held is Al
yne Evelyn Scheiber, 25, of Sa
lem, whom Sharlow is said to
have met in Salem and who ac
companied him to Eugene.
Both the man and woman
will be taken to Eugene for a
hearing and while state police
have not filed a car theft charge,
the FBI is investigating the cir
cumstances and probably will
seek prosecution under the Dy
er act as Sharlow is alleged to
have stolen the automobile sold
here to Jolley from a Vancouver,
Wash., used car lot. The couple
are hrino hold under
charge of
obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Sgt. Williams said the modus
operanti used by Sharlow was
to obtain illegal possession of a
certificate of title, usually by
by theft, and then steal an auto
mobile closely resembling the
one described in the title and of
fer it for sale.
Portland to Install
One-way Grid Nov. 25
Portland, Oct. 21 Barring I
unexpected legal challenges,
Portland's downtown area will
convert to one-way streets Nov.
25.
The city council look appar
ently decisive action last night
in voting down a proposal to
postpone the one-way street sys
tem a year.
permits.
Open io women with a private
flier's license or better, the
Ninely-niner's Oregon chapter
has over 40 members. State pre
sident is Joyce Hoberg Martin
:f Portland.
In charge of making arrange
ments for the Salem meeting Is
Evelyn Whitmaker, who is with
the state hoprd of aeronautics.
"""" ""'' iwwi
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON RIOT,
Albany Possible
Office Location
Albany, Oct. 21 Assembling
of all local state agencies under
one roof or on a single site was
visioned here by Secretary of
State Earl Newbry during a dis
cussion of the plan of his office
to establish a motor vehicle li
cense division field office at Al
bany.
Secretary Newbry, meeting
with an Albany Chamber of
Commerce special committee in
the Cascade room of the Albany
hotel, said that Albany had long
since been selected as one of the
locations for a license bureau
but that action was delayed after
it was found that the state board
of higher education was inter
ested in establishment of its
headquarters here.
Should that be done, Secre
tary Newbry said, a new build
ing would probably be erected
here by the state board, and in
anticipation of that possibility
he has already started negotia
tions with the board for making
provision to house the license
field office in the structure.
Should the education board
fail to build here, said the state
official, he will set up the Al
bany field office in a building to
be erected by a private builder
on a lease basis, as will be dene
at Lebanon.
Secretary Newbry justified
establishment of motor vehicle
license division field offices
throughout the state on the basis
of both economy and conveni
ence.
Potato Chips
At Ball Games
When next baseball season
rolls around you'll probably sec
potato chips being sold in the
George E. Waters park grand
stand, along with peanuts and
popcorn.
"It's done in some places,1'
said William A. Scott of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., president of
the Potato Products corporation,
who was here today to expand
his business. "The chips go well
with a baseball crowd."
He added that the Grand
Forks club, a Yankee farm out
fit, sent Joe Di.Maggio a case of
shoestring potatoes from the
Grand Forks plant, when a
score of other farm clubs sent
the Yankee star gifts represen
tative of their localities.
Mr. Scott's company has ex
tended its activities here
through the Ballantyse Sales
company of Salem as brokers
and the M & M company, and
the Willamette Grocery com
pany as distributors.
"We are the first potato chip
company that has gone after
national distribution," said Mr.
Scott. "The plant at Grand Forks
is four blocks long and contains
about 600,000 square feet, and
we process six or seven carloads
of potatoes daily."
Several potato products are
made and the company is also in
the fresh potato business.
Abrams Succeeds
Bohl at Alliance
The Rev. Herman J. Bohl who
submitted his resignation to the
local Missionary Alliance church
last August will bring his fare
well message to the church next
Sunday. This will conclude four
and one-half years of fruitful
ministry in which the church has
experienced a marked growth in
every phase of the work.
Rev. Richard J. Abrams of San
Diego, Calif., was extended a call
last Sunday by the local Alliance
church to fill the vacancy left by
the Rev. Bohl, and is expected
to take over his pastoral duties
some time in November.
SHELLEy
"THE MISSISSIPPI HARE"
J C (. TTW
7
- . .',,;
1 il
jl , V. ,
IP
She's Cooperative Mrs. Herbert Swan, at 2615 North
Front, is grateful 'or assistance given her family when they
were in need. Now she wants to help others. So she has
started a job clearing house at her home, free of cost to
the clients, where the job and the worker rrny get together.
In the picture Mrs. Swan points to some of the things that
come from generous Salem people.
The Rev. Bohl has not yet sub
mitted his name as a candidate
for pastor of another church,
but intends to be relieved from
the strain of pastoral responsi
bilities for a few months and to
act as a pulpit supply and holder see Mrs. Herbert Swan. Or
some special meetings. A week
from Sunday he will supply a
Community church in Vancou
ver. Dramatic Sea
Rescue Told
San Francisco. Oct. 21 (
A dramatic sea rescue story was
told by the 17 survivors of the
Pananamanian lumber ship Sa
lina Cruz which caught fire and
broke in two off the Washington
coast Monday.
The survivors were brought
here yesterday by the fish and
wildlife ship. Black Douglas,
which came to their rescue af
ter they had been in lifeboats
for almost three hours. Three of
the survivors were Americans,
the others Mexican nationals.
The 2fi-year-old master of the
Salina Cruz. Benjamin Ivey of
San Pedro, said "there wouldn't
have been many of us left" if
the rescue ship hadn't arrived
so soon.
He told of being notified in
'he early morning of a fire be
hind one of the boilers in the
-.hip. He went below, took a
quick look, then ordered the
crew into two lifeboats. Ten of
the men got in one lifeboat,
seven in the other.
About an hour later, he said,
coast guard planes circled over
head. The planes directed the
! Black Douglas to the scene.
The rescue ship was on a fish and
wildlife survey when it was
called.
Captain Sten Joelson, master
of the Black Douglas, described
the rescue as "routine." But
Captain Ivy didn't agree with
ihim.
The seamanship in bringing
the Black Douglas alongside the
life boats was excellent," said
'vey.
40c TILL 5 - 50c EVENINGS
ANOTHER BIG CAPITOL
DOUBLE HIT BARGAIN
PROGRAM YOU'LL CHEER!
IRDD FIELD
CflREy-HUSSEy
SULUVfln-DflSILVfl
In t. SCOM SITXOIIAID'S
"The GREAT
Gatsby
ujinTERS - .rro"::'
WARNER NEWS
i V II
Opens Office
For Jobless
If you want a short job call
short bit of work contact Mrs.
Swan. Her address is 2615
North Front sireet, and her
phone number 2-8801,
The service won't cost you
anything. Mrs. Swan is grateful
for help given her and her hus
band and two children when
they faced the emergency of no
work and a purse practically
empty. When Salem people read
about them in the Capital Jour
nal they responded generously.
Milk came for the babies, food
for the larder, and some jobs for
Swan.
That -impressed Mrs. Swan,
especially because some of those
who helped had little themselves
And all of them, she says, had
the real neighborly spirit
their hearts.
But she wants to cooperate
now, and help someone else. Pass
it on, she says. So she has start
ed the clearing house for jobs
where work and employer may
get together.
See her any time, up to 6 p.m.,
but not after that hour, she re
quests. Evening is the only time
of day the family of four can be
together.
She mentions one family that
needs help father, mother and
two children, one of 8 months
and the other 2V4 years. The
older child has been without
milk for six weeks.
The Swans came here seven
months ago from Connecticut,
and for a time Swan worked on
the Detroit project. But the job
ran out. Now he picks up work
here and there, as do those whom
Mrs. Swan wants to help.
Siletx Postmaster
Washington. Oct. 21 (U. Er
nest M. Chandler today was nom
inated by President Truman as
postmaster for Siletz, Ore.
NO.. SHOWING OFfcN 6:45
MOST
SENSATIONAL
IDEA EVER
BROUGHT
TO
itlr MCfOHl S4N JOHNSOM
SECONI) FEATURE
TUCSON"
HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB
TOMORROW
Doors open 1 p.m. for
SpetUI Kids' Mslinee
State Program Prim
I Cartoons Jungle Serial
Special .Matinee Feature
"BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY"
With the Bumsteads
Alfto
BEN80VS BIRTHDAY CAKE
For
Julie Smith
Barbara SUkler
BrvrrlT Blaklry
Dalr Manti
Elhurn Llppert
Trrrr Bonn
Marie Phillips
Ma nr Lou BarUchjr
Kar Ollrtr
Gladrs Klrrhmann
Gar Wrlht
Rohert Klrhardion
Chrti Brdtanl
Johnny Jaynt
Scott Tlppetta
Carolyn Cramer
JlRimr Brandt
Richard Potter
Taul Kennedy
Donna Rich
Buddy Karn
Ere. Show Cont. After l it
Englewood Gets
High Rating
Englewood school of Salem
has been rated among Oregon's
best, according to announcement
made this week during the
monthly meeting of the Engle
wood PTA by Miss Elizabeth
Radar, state elementary school
director.
During her talk before the
PTA Miss Radar pointed out
the importance of discarding
out-moded equipment and meth
ods and referred to the "school
of tomorrow" as being so ad
vanced as to seem almost fan
tastic In comparison with pres
ent day practices.
Attendance for the first meet
ing of the year was excellent.
Mrs. Laura Eaton's first grade
received the room prize with 31
parents present.
Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty and
the staff of teachers were intro
duced with each being presented
with a corsage. Entertainment
was provided by Wayne Meusey
with piano and vocal numbers.
The fifth and sixth grade
mothers served refreshments.
The PTA officers are; James
Byers, president; G. O. Christof
ferson, vice president; Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, treasurer; Mrs.
L. S. Shuford, secretary.
Mrs. Delman
Polio-Victim
Polio Thursday night claimed
the life of a former Salem girl,
Mrs. Frances Marian Delman
now of Lincoln, Nebr.
Mrs. Delman, who was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Carr of 515 South 21st street
and the wife of Charles Delman
of Lincoln, Nebr., died at the
Lincoln General hospital. She
was admitted to the hospital
Sunday.
This was the second time that
Mrs. Delman had. had infantile
paralysis, being one of those in
Salem having the disease when
there was an epidemic here six
or seven years ago.
Twenty-three years of age
Mrs. Delman was born at
Shreveport, La., and came to Sa
lem from Medford in 1942. She
had made her home here until
a few months ago when she was
married to Delman and left for
Lincoln to make her home. Mrs.
That Delicious Specialty
BARBEQUED CRAB
at
Shattuc's
Chateau
Open at 5:30 P.M.
PHONE 3-3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
STARTS TOMORROW
SwY f ... nn.ii wniin i vmniui cnfiBmea ine or for riaiRSI
L 1 Randolphs W8f
Jm M ul KmiWi mH V . .""Ill, 1,' H
XLS POUOWJ .fNNfOt IOAN TAnOI ll L. f9 M
"aaumaaauaaum? jam I tooo m wiuami lun uult "aaaaa,- S0
Thrill
Co-Hit!
NO DEFINITE DATE SET
Barkley to Visit Oregon
This Fall, Morse Reveals
Wa.hinotnn Oct 21 (US) Sen. Wayne Morse, (R., Ore.), said
today that Vice President Alben W. Barkley Is planning a fall
visit to Oregon.
Morse said Barkley advised him that democrats in the state
have invited the vice president there, that he expects to go
during the congressional recess weicome the vice president
but that no definite date has
been fixed.
Barkley's office had nothing
to add to Morse's information.
The Oregonian took a few of
the final minutes of the senate's
session to extend a welcome to
Barkley, but said he hoped the
vice president would not "en
core" the story he told on Morse
during his last visit. Morse said
the gist of the story was that
"Wayne is a republican but he
really doesn't know the differ
ence between a republican and
democrat."
Barkley asked permission "to
correct" Morse.
"The vice president," he said,
'then the senator from Ken
tucky, was intimating that the
senator from Oregon was a dem
ocrat but didn't know it."
Mr. President," Morse said,
addressing Barkley by his title
as the senate's presiding ofifcer.
"that is a new version of the
story. I hope the vice president
will not make his correction in
my state."
Morse added that "republicans
and democrats alike will be hap-
Escape Wreck Injuries
Though the front ends of both
automobiles were smashed,
neither Ernest Little, Aumsville
or John Hiebert, Dallas, were In
jured when their automobiles
collided near Aumsville Thurs
day afternoon.
Delman attended Salem schools
and was graduated from Salem
high school. Prior to her mar
riage she was employed by the
Kennell-Ellis studio.
Surviving besides the parents
and husband are two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Krankes of Kan
sas City, Mo., and Mrs. Elsie
Schlegel of Port Angeles, Wash.;
and two brothers, Jess Carr and
Edward Carr of Salem.
The body will be sent to Sa
lem for burial and announce
ment of funeral services will
be made later by the Clough
Barrick chapel.
nB And". I
TIM HOLT .
in - J
RUSTLERS"
1
1 RIGHT NOW! J
figming-Mad and
Thundering
P,Pi
as a visitor to Oregon.'
Opens 6:45 P. M.
NOW! EXCITING!
First Salem Showing
FIRST RUN CO-HIT!
Salem's Show Bargain!
2
First
Run
Hits!
IT....rrnmj3TTmri..pT!ffm--
6:45 P.M. K
dell I
UOO"
: God T"
NOW! OPENS
Ron Randell
"OMOO OMOO'
The Shark God
FIRST RUN CO-HIT!
WHIP WILSON
"HAUNTED TRAILS"
KARTOON
KARNIVAL
Tomorrow
At 12:30 with
Reg. Show
ENDS TODAY! (FRI.)
Glann Ford
"MR. SOFT TOUCH"
' Kirby Grant
"TRAIL OF THE YUKON"
True!
Airmail
Fox Movittona
News!
SNOW SHOWING! W I
STARTS AT 6:45 P.M. If I
Linda Darnell 11
Richard Widmark 1
Veronica Lake
"SLATTERY'S Ij
HURRICANE" I J
AlanLadd III
"GREAT GATSBY" 1