2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 4, 1949
New Bureau in
Stale Urged
Creation of itale department
of commerce is a "must" at the
next session of the legislature
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry told members of the Electric
club at a luncheon meeting in
Portland.
Much of the success of N e w
York and Pennsylvania is due
to such departments in fostering
industry and in their expansion.
Information is disseminated
through such an agency, he said.
Newbry said he envisions a
small department staffed by
by highly trained personnel who
could make commercial infor
mation available to businessmen,
state and county agencies. There
is no particular way in dissem
inating such information at the
present, he said.
Christian Youth
Conference
Registration of more than 400
young people, representing ma
ny denominations began Friday
afternoon in connection with the
annual fall assembly of the Ore
gon Christian Youth Council
The program will extend
through Sunday.
Following registration at the
First Methodist church, dele
gates will assemble Friday eve
ning in the gymnasium at Salem
high for an evening of fun and
fellowship.
The program will include
series of workshops on a variety
of subjects, including: "World
Task," "Christian Vocations,'
Personal Devotional Life, "Bi
ble in the Community," "Boy
and Girl Relations," "Youth and
Evangelism.
An international banquet"
will be served Saturday night in
the high school cafeteria when
G. Hayden Stewart, director of
student work at the University
Christian church, Seattle, will
be principal speaker.
The First Presbyterian church
will be the scene of most of the
meetings.
Junior Patrols
To Be Honored
Salem's Junior patrolmen
youngsters who guard dangerous
street crossings near schools
will be honored Saturday wilh a
luncheon sponsored by the Sa
lem police department.
The 36 patrolmen will be pre
sented with identification cards
and badges at that time by city
officials. The badges have been
purchased for the patrol by the
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce, an organization which
has cooperated with the police
department in sponsoring the
junior patrolmen.
Mayor R. L. Elfstrom will be
represented at the meeting by
Alderman Albert Gille.
Police Chief Clyde A. Warren,
Assistant Chief E. C. Charlton,
Juvenile Officer Allan McRac.
Capt. Glenn Bowman. Sgt. Ercel
IMundinger and Patrolman O. O.
White will represent the depart
ment at the luncheon at Nohl
gren's restaurant.
Bob Mason is scheduled to at
tend the meeting as a represen
tative of the Salem Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
The junior patrolmen who are
slated to receive their badges and
police identification cards are:
McKlnley school: Capt. Ronald
Johnson, and Kenneth Allmer; Bush
.chool: Frltzle M.inbeck. Oenmin
Anna Chrlswell. Chariene Cushlns
lerry Walltnij, Billy Balch. Edward
iHnwklns; St. Joseph's: Cant. Leo
ij-mers, Miclinel Skallng, James
Dewberry: Oarfleld school! runt.
Hilly McDonald. John Tracv rririii.
nynnK. wayne HarKer: pnrrlsh
.Junior htRh: Capt. Don Smlt-h.
Wayne Olson, Cilenn Klrhardson
Cordon Fromm. Tom Lorril; Wash
ington school: Cant. Don Simm-
James Gordon. Dmmlas MrKever
Mrlborn Enrls. Dale Swan: Highland
fcnooi: i:art. dcrry Braden. Bobby
Miller. Robert Tom. Jack Klnnv
Donald Kramtrr.
Czechs Reject
U.S. Protest
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Nov.
4 (UR Czechoslovakia today re
jected an American note pro
testing the expulsion of two
American diplomats and the ar
rest of an embassy clerk, an
American spokesman announc
ed.
The spokesman declined to
disclose the reason given by the
Czechoslovak government for
its rejection of the American
note of Oct. 28.
The note protested the expul
sions of political attaches Isaac
Patch Oct. 21 and John G. Heyn
Oct. 23 and the arre.it of Samuel
Meryn, 30-year-old embassy
clerk, Oct. 21.
Coming Back
McKay Will Leave
For Salt Lake City
Governor Douglas McKay will
leave Saturday morning for Salt
Lake City, where he will attend
the western governors' confer
ence. He will return next Wed
nesday. The governor will travel by
train.
Senate President William E.
Walsh, Coos Bay, will be acting
governor while McKay is out of
the state.
Mystery Veils
A Broken Leg
The Salem first air car was
called shortly after midnight
Friday morning to take Law
rence Jespersen, 59, to Salem
General hospital for treatment
of a compound fracture of the
left leg.
Jespersen was found in front
of a tavern at 2020 North Capi
tol. The bartender at the tavern,
Henry D. Palmer, told police
that Jespersen had been refused
service and invited to leave. He
related the injured man had re
turned several times and upon
the last two occasions had to
be "assisted" in making his exit
Palmer told police he merely
escorted Jespersen to the door.
never leaving the establishment
The injured man, questioned
at the hospital by police, said he
had been kicked in the leg after
he was down in front of the
hospital. Police reported, how
ever, that the leg snowed no
bruise as the result of a blow.
Witnesses to the affair offered
no explanation for the broken
leg.
Tommy Offers
$5,000 Reward
New York, Nov. 4 (Pi Tom
my Manville, the marrying mil
lionaire from New Rochelle, N.
Y., bought a full-page advertise
ment in today's New York Her
ald Tribune offering "$5000 re
ward to any one who can prove
that my telephones are tapped."
Asked for comment on what
was cooking, Manville explain
ed: "I don't know who is tapping
them, but I haven't been able to
use my phones here at home.
"I asked the phone company
to clear the lines, and they had
repair men here several times.
The president and vice-presi
dent of the company came. No
I didn t ask to see their creden
tials. I took their word for who
they were.
'The repair men failed to
clear the lines, but they changed
the numbers. They were tapped
more than ever. I could hear
clicks. The clicks stopped when
the ad appeared."
CVA Opposed
At Salt Lake
Salt Lake City, Nov. 4 W
Representative D'Ewart (R
Mont.) said today state laws, and
"not the dictatorial powers of
a secretary of the interior,"
should govern the use of water
under a liberalized reclamation
law.
Governor Val Peterson of Ne
braska called for local control
of river basin development and
for a strong stand against val
ley authorities.
They were among the final
speakers at the annual conven
tion of the National Reclamation
association.
The association heard Senator
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) Thursday
night warn that reorganization
of the interior department might
encounter unification trouble
like that experienced by the de
fense department.
The association also received
from President Truman a letter
saying In part:
"The nation must continue to
support the fundamental princi
pals of family-size irrigated
larms, safeguards against specu
lation in newly irrigated areas,
and preferential marketing of
COLONIAL HOUSE
Banquets and Special Parties Our Specialty
CLUB PRIVILEGES
New Sunday Dinner Hour
5:30 to 11:30 P.M.
4 MI. SO. ON 99E PH. 21391
BIG DANCE
TONIGHT
at the New
"NO NAME BALLROOM"
(Former Location of Club Combo)
OPEN TO ALL AGES
Modern Music by
Claude Bird and His Orchestra
Admission 75c, Tai Included
New Officers for
4H Club Leaders
Installation of new officers of
the Marion County 4-H club
leaders' association were install
ed at the annual banquet at the
Cloverdale school with H. C.
Seymour, former state club lead
er, the speaker.
New officers are Theresa
Dchler, Mt. Angel, president;
Mrs. Verny Scott, Union Hill,
vice president; Mrs. Fancheon
Lappen, East Salem, secretary;
Mrs. John Cage and Elmer
Jcskc. Salem, members at large.
Installing officer was Mrs. Car
mclita Weddle, Salem.
Pins for 25 yean of 4-H club
leadership were given Miss Dch
ler and Mrs. Harvey Evans, Sid-1
ncy. Presentation was made by
T. R. Hobart, farm field advisor
of the U.S. National Bank of
Portland, Salem branch. Doro
thy Carpenter, Victor Point, re
ceived a 10-year pin.
Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion
county school superintendent
was mistress of ceremonies. Oth
er speakers were James Bishop,
Salem, 4-H club agent, and An-
thol Riney, Marion county 4-H
club extension agent. Mrs.
Floyd Fox, Union Hill, was ban
quet committee chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Glen Siddall and
Mrs. Arlie Martin. The dinner
was served by members of the
Cloverdale Mothers' club.
Realtors Board
Pick Nominees
The Salem Board of Realtors
Friday noon selected a portion
of its nominating committee,
heard proposed changes to by
laws and considered an offer
of A. J. Schumacher, Med
ford, president elect of the
state association, to conduct
a clinic here some time next
week.
Four members of the nominat
ing committee who will report
in two weeks are Elmer M
Amundson, Bcnj. Colbath and
Cleve Bartlett from the mem
bership at large, and Leo N.
Childs from the advisory board
The fifth member will be se
lected by the board of directors.
The changes in by laws in
cluded membership dues, and
fees for sales and appraisals.
In his letter to the board Schu
macher proposed a number of
subjects which could be - dis
cussed during the clinic. The
members of the local board ex
pressed a preference for adver
tising, financing, management
and sales.
Reds RioTat
'Victory' Meet
New York, Nov. 4 01.R1 Po
lice Commissioner William P.
O'Brien sent 360 additional po
lice to Harlem today to prevent
another outbreak of violence
like that which followed a "vic
tory" rally last night by pro
communists celebrating the re
lease of 11 communist leaders in
bail.
Six policemen were Injured in
the disorders and six men were
jailed.
O'Brien ordered 135 extra pa
trolmen, moun ted policemen
and detectives to the 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. tour and an additional 225
policemen to the 4 p.m. to mid
night detail in the district.
He did not disclose how long
the order would remain in ef
fect. Last night's outbreak follow
ed a parade for Benjamin Dav
is, Jr., one of the 11 members
of the American communist par
ty politburo convicted on con
spiracy charges. The 1 1 were re
leased in a total of $260,000 bail
late yesterday.
David Roses Have Baby
Hollywood, Nov. 4 (4"t And
baby makes three for the David
Roses. The music composer and
his wife, ex-New York model
Betty Bigclow, became parents
of a six-pound daughter Wed
nesday their first child.
power produced at dams con
structed by the federal government."
'WW
Noble Prize Winners Dr. William Francis Giauque (left)
of the University of California at Berkeley, was awarded the
Nobel prize in chemistry and Dr. Hedcki Yukawa (right),
of Columbia University, the Nobel award for physics, accord
ing to an announcement from Stockholm. (AP Wirephoto)
Stale Commerce
Bureau Urged
Portland, Nov. 4 WP) Oregon
ought to have a department of
commerce, as an aid to the state's
growth.
That was the recommendation
of Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry in a speech before the
Electric club here yesterday.
Newbry recommended that the
next legislature set up "a small,
highly skilled department to di
gest the reports of other states
and federal agencies, and put out
information in a practical and
usable form."
Such a department, he said,
would be especially useful dur
ing Oregon's present industrial
expansion.
Newbry also disclosed a plan
to bill people when their driv
ers' licenses are due for renew
al. Art Exhibit
Drawing Well
The exhibition of watercolors
and drawings by Menalkas Se-
lander at the Elfstrom galleries
is receiving favorable comment
from the many who attended the
first week of iU showing.
Selander is a realist and as
one visitor commented, "more
real than photography, the artist
has gone further in detail, ar
rangement in subject matter, de
sign and composition.
The drawings are receiving
much praise which substantiates
the opinion of several experts
that the Oswego artist has few
rivals in his deft handling of the
pencil. Having specialized in the
pencil for the past 10 years the
younger Selander is now show
ing equal talent in the water-
color medium. Popular among
his watercolors are "Where the
Water Boils," a view of the surf
between massive boulders at
Boiler bay; "Undulating Dunes,"
a scene depicting wind blown
patterns in the sands north of
Gold Beach, and "Majestic
Mountain," of Mt. Rainier from
Knapsack Pass in Washington.
Outstanding among the draw
ings "White Spray" where the
artist has portrayed the violent
motion of breakers near Yachats
In "The Wizard" Selander has
drawn Crater Lake at an angle
to give the viewer the feeling of
high altitude including deep
woods in the foreground. Twen
ty-four drawings and watercol
ors are on display in the gal
leries.
Continuing a series of water
color demonstr a 1 1 o n s , Larry
Boulier will use trees as a sub
ject, at Elfstrom's galleries, 10:30
Saturday morning. The demon
stration is open to the public
without charge.
iwu'.'.'inn:
NOW klluUINU-tli'iA t:45
torn i
CIHlCOtM
SECOND FEATURE
"AN OLD-FASHIONED OIRL"
Gloria Jean. Jimmy Lydon
HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB
TOMORROW
Door Open 1 p.m. for
- SpM-iil Kld' Matinee
Stare Program Prlira
3 Cartoons Serial
Special Matinee Feature:-
"SAN ANTONIO KID"
With Red Ryder Little Rearer
.tlo
BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE
For t
Brure Follla
Janet Rich
Johnny Jelrirrkt
Marilyn Chfitmrn
Barry Danltlnon
Larry Sharp
Marsha Seeber
Anne Lenhart
Pale rillwin
Mtfhael Younrqulut
Kenneth McCoy
Becky Lee Goodrich
Strren Ktmple
Jlmmie Mead
Billy Garrett
Borer OIon
Patty Clarrrtt
Jran Klrach
Connie Anxlln
Barry Drake
Donald Bowrirn
Jod? Thede
Ere. Shaw Cont. Altor l:M
Four Military
Planes Crash
(By United Prus)
The crashes of four military
planes raised to 129 today the
death toll in major air disasters
throughout the world in the past
seven days one of the worst
weeks in the history of peacetime
aviation.
A. U.S.S. air force B-29 Su
perfortress crashed and burned
in the sea off Kindlcy field, Ber
muda, last night, killing 10 air
men and injuring three other
crew members.
At London, the Royal air force
said nine British fliers were be
lieved killed in the collision of a
Lincoln bomber and a Mosquito
fighter plane over the English
channel near the isle of Wight.
At Toulouse, France, a French
navy Sunderland flying boat
crashed on a takeoff yesterday,
killing four fliers and injuring
11 others.
Edwin B. Badcr of Eldorado,
Ark., and D. B. Addington of
Tulia, Tex., were killed when
their light plane crashed near
Tulia.
Lt. Herbert E. Killian, 22, of
Enid, Mont., a jet fighter pilot,
was killed when his plane crash
ed near Falmouth, Mass.
Cleo McVicker, 46, Cincinnati,
O., paper manufacturer was kill
ed trying to make an emergency
landing in his private plane on
a farm near West Warwick, R. I.
Fifty-five persons died Tues
day when a Bolivian P-38 dived
into an Eastern Air Lines DC-4
over National airport at Wash
ington, D. C.
Escaped Con Cold;
Wants to Return
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4 (u.R)
An escaped convict telephon
ed the prison department here
yesterday and said he "wanted
in because, warden, it's cold out
side." Thomas Columbus Hale. 44. a
trusty, said he walked out of
nearby Atmore prison 10 days
ago wearing only a shirt, a pair
of pants, shoes and socks.
He got as far as Atlanta,
where the temperature dipped
to freezing yesterday. So he
called Prison Director Frank
Boswell to give himself up
ENDS TONIGHT "THE DOCTOR
TOMORROW!
.
MAIM"
And!
2nd Ac Hit!
1 a irL
i iMnnifctic
rrrtinv
wno ci we mcooiid
HENORIX-RAINS -CAREY
Surrender
Oregon Shares
USO Activity
Oregon has a share In the re
activated USO through its
more than 15,000 service men
and women scattered over the
world, through a service center,
and through its two veterans
hospitals.
To make those benefits a real
ity, the state also has a share of
$70,000, in the national USO
budget of $12,000,000 for the
coming year.
United service organizations
service centers, of which nearly
200 have been established in the
U.S. and foreign countries, help
provide a "home away from
home" for Oregon's sons and
daughters on many fronts.
One service center is in oper
ation at Astoria, where boys
from Florida and Maine and
Iowa receive hospitality such as
is ready for Oregonians In other
states. Another is contemplated
in Portland.
The veterans' hospitals at
Roseburg and Medford are on
the regular circuit for constant
ly touring veterans hospital
camp shows, a continuation of
another popular war-time enter
tainment feature.
Since all this costs money,
USO has been placed in the bud
gets and campaigns of many
Community Chests, including
some in Oregon.
To assure that the program
acts in the interest of "the boys."
several of Oregon's civic lead
ers have been selected as a state
committee. Mrs. S. Mason Ehr
man of Portland is national com
mitteeman for the state. Honor
ary chairman is Governor Doug
las McKay.
Also on the committee are Dr.
Morgan Odell, president of
Lewis and Clark college, Port
land, vice chairman; Guy N.
Hickok, Salem banker, treasu
rer; Brig. Gen. Robert A. Mc
Clure, commanding Vancouver
barracks; Capt. John H. Leppert,
commanding Tongue Point nav
al station, Astoria; Mrs. Thomas
E. Rilea and Charles A. Sprague,
Salem; E. B. MacNaughton, Mil
ton Goldsmith and Dr. Adolph
Wcinzirl, Portland; Don Mitch
ell, Astoria. Others are to be
named from southern Oregon.
State director is Robert R.
Boardman, Salem,
Invitation Sent
To Dr. Fickelt
While an invitation has been
extended to Dr. Harold L. Fick
ett, Jr. of Coatsville, Pa., to be
come pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, he has not as yet ac
cepted, an official of the local
congregation reported Friday.
Dr. Fickett conducted services
here early in October and the
committee in charge of seeking
a successor to Dr. Charles Dur-
den recommended his appoint
ment. He is 31 years of age, is
married and has a three year old
son. Dr. Fickett, a graduate of
Baylor university with master's
and doctor's degree from East
ern Baptist seminary, has been
in the ministry for 11 years,
three of them in the navy.
Since the resignation of Dr.
Durden, Dr. Victor Hugh Sword,
a missionary to India has been
filling the Calvary pulpit on an
interim basis.
& THE GIRL" A "ARCTIC FURY"
gvnmotYS vaam a!
The runniest Picture Of My life
.HAiWALUS
ry
u-mio j
1
I si' srv-
Extra!
PLITO CARTOON
Latest Warner Newt
Top Grade Eggs
Continue Drop
Prfces on top grades of eggs
went tumbling again here Fri
day morning, but smaller grades
were boosted a cent. Cuts on the
large grades varied from one to
two cents among local dealers,
the cuts following similar de
clines on the Portland market.
With the extra large AA eggs
down to 92 cents, buying price,
Friday morning, this grade has
now dropped 14 cents in a
month, listings of October 4 pla
cing the extra large AA at 66
cents in the buying list here.
The one-cent boost on the
small grades means little, they
not being much of a factor in
the market now, reports Friday
stated.
The new local prices as of
Friday included the following
buying quotations: Extra large
AA, 52 cents; large A A, 51 cents;
large A, 48-56 cents; medium
AA, 41 cents; medium A, 39-44
cents; pullets, 32-35 cents.
In the wholesale list, the aver
age price listed the grade A at
61 cents; mediums at 49 cents.
Butter, buttcrfat and other
produce remained the same here
Friday.
Fire Raging in
Rogue River Forest
Medford, Nov. 4 W) Fifteen
firefighters were battling flames
reported "moving fast" today
through timber In the Applegate
area of the Rogue River Nation
al forest.
The fire, fought until help
came by two men who discov
ered it, had swept over 100 acres
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Aumsville Pavilion
Music by Tommy
Kezziah and His
West Coast Ramblers
In Aiimsvill
10 Miles S. E. of Salem i
9:30-12:30
Special! Dinner
SOUP
at SALAD
COLE'S
4135 Portland Road
Crispy Fried Chicken
French Fries - ROLL
Home Made Pie or Ice Cream
Coffee - Tea - Milk
GARY
COOPER
In Warner Bros.'
"Task Force"
with Wayne Morris
Walter Brennan
Jane Wyatt
and
Cornell Wilde
In
SHOCKPROOF"
j
learn How Your Dollar GROWS
With our earnings
paid on your entire
balance, you're bound
to enjoy more growth
per dollar saved. With
more earnings on the
money you save, you'll
be able to enjoy more
pleasure . . . and more
security, too. Come in
and start a savings
account that grows
and pays you to save.
SAliM f j Q E K A rTTvTTT O S IQANj
!! trl. . ioi,.
I .'llffiilgl
of saw and young growth timber
near the Perk guard station, for
est officials reported.
.1 Tonlte 1c Saturday! I
f-1 STARTS AT 6:1 P.M. ll
1 1 Douglas Dick I f
1 1 Steve Brody I I
1 1 Lloyd Bridges I
II "HOME OF THE I J
ill Guy Madison Iff
ill Rory Calhoun III
HI "MASSACRE I
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW! ROARING
ADVENTURE!
THRILL CO-HIT
; 5 Sonia Oresdel Barbara Whits
La
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW! THRILLS!
TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
In Technicolor
CO-THRILLER!
Preston Foster
"GERONIMO"
Salem's Show Bargain
2 FIRST RUN OP
HITS! 3DC
NOW! OPENS 6:45 P.M.
Thrllli in the Antarctic!
ADMIRAL BYRD'S
"Discovery"
Eddie Dean
."Check Your Gunt"
KARTOON
KARNIVAL
Tomorrow
At 12:30 with
Reg. Show
Earnings consistently
obovt average
Dividends declored
every six months
o,ao . J.4 1 it
fFred
MocMurray
Sylvia
Sidney
Henry Fonda