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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
i fr AGE SIX f Th OSEGOH STATESMAN. Salem. Onqtm, Friday Mania August If- IJtZ Attacks on Congress Said Subversive' i. . . - Dlood Plasma Depot was announced Thursday by Hsn-, ry L. Corbett, Red Cross chair man. ' , The depot, to be only one of Its kind on the Pacific coast Corbett said, wQl begin operations Mon day. Home on Leave Holmes Found Oregon State Moose association opened here Thursday with many of the expected 300 delegates on hand. Thursday night's activities In and Initiation. Business sessions will be started Friday. ' James IL Ballard, Seattle, su preme councilman, will, deliver the principal address of the three- Set for Portland . PORTLAND, Attg- IS-HPHE' tablishxntsrt of a procurement de pot In Portland lor preparation of Dead in Room, Local Hotel cluded a ritual contest, ceremonial day meeting. wet plasma wr ine armea lurccs V .: . . 1 ! ! 11 1 is V rfccted toward certain members of conzress before and after the Jap anese attack a Pearl Harbor were branded as of "subversive origin' by Rep. James. W. Matt, republic an congressman from' the first Oregon district, in an address be fore the Salem lions club and guests from other service grouts at the ."Marion hotel 'Thursday noon. - - - I: Evidently recalling attacks made upon bis own actions In congress, Rep. Mot asserted there had never been anything but unity ot pur pose on the part of both the executive - and the legislative de partments of the gwernment on the main goal before the United States entered the war. The presi : dent and congress, or individual congressmen may have disagreed v on methods, Mott asserted, but never on the first goal, of keep ing the United States out of the war, and the second, "getting the United States into shape to con duct war if ,war could net be avoided e'f - -J "All differences of opinion be came academic when the Jcps perpetrated their snake attack on Pearl Harbor," the speaker de clared. "There' was immediate unity. Subversive Interests at tempted to break that unit and ' ruin this country, but that was a complete boomerang.'' Attacks on congress since Pearl Harbor were branded by Rep. Mott as the efforts of "subversive elements . . . that do not believe in representative government . . . and want a government run by one man." President Roosevelt, Rep. Mott said, "has never given the slight est countenance to this move ment." Decrying idealists' present glow ing pictures of the postwar world, Rep. Mott urged that a realistic view be concentrated upon. . -"The immediate objective is to render the dictator powers im potent for all time to come," he said. "There is only one thing Immediate to do when the war is won; an army of occupation should be placed in each one of "those nations and kept there for at least as long as there is any danger of ' these countries want ing to wage war." Rep. Mott reiterated earlier statements that from the stand point of facilities, the Pacific coast i well defended, "in better posi tion than any other coast," but is short on land-based aircraft That shortage,-he said, Is being reme V Poison Oak's Ban Though t Found in Chemical at OSC CORVAIXJS, Aug. Oregon State college scientists an nounced Thursday they had dis covered a possible specific con trol for poison oak, the picnickers' pest It is ammonium sulfamate, a new chemical weed killer that has been used on poison ivy in the east with startling results. . Lynn Harris, in charge of weed control for the college experiment station, said that while he was keeping his fingers crossed, pre liminary results indicate that this chemical, when sprayed on the plants during the dry season, kills the plants. In addition, the new material is fire retarding and has a benefi cial affect on the soU. Because of the war, it is not available commercially. V ! :3 BUI KrU (left) and Jack Beyd arc shewn above as they enjoyed a recent leave after a month's Indoctrination training at the navy's San DIers station. The bors enlisted In Portland and were sworn in Jane t$ by the visiting war heroes. Kelso Is the son ef Mr. and Mn. JmM W. Kelse. 1995 Senth Church street. Boyd Is the sen of Mrs. Claade H. Boyd, roate one, Independence . Wilson Holmes, 52, of Pendle ton, Or a salesman for theCro- mn company ox .; Portland, was found dead in his room at the Sa lem hotel at approximately 7:15 p. m. Thursday. A. clerk at the hotel found the body when he went to his room to see why Holmes had not been seen about the hotel all day. There were no signs of vio lence about the room, and Holmes was found in bed without cloth ing. . . - Deputy Coroner Virgil T. Gol den was called and after a prelim inary examination reported that Holmes, had apparently died sometime Wednesday night and from natural causes. Three bot tles of sleeping pills were on the dresser but were not believed to have been used In overdose by Holmes. - aiore man szuu in casn was found in Holmes' billfold in his trousers. The clerk reported that Holmes was a .regular tenant at the hotel while in Salern'oa business stnd had been staying there off and on for over a year. The clerk also reported -that Holmes widow was In Mill City and, that be had contacted her. The body was removed to the Clough-Barrick Funeral home. Service Men Where They Ara Whcd They're Doing V i '"i Gerald E. Mason. 1149 Hall street, Salem, who has been graduated from the officer candidate di vision of the US army anti aircraft school at Camp Davis, N'C, and commissioned ; as a second lieutenant He had been a technical sergeant Before en tering the service Mason was a biologist for the Oregon state game commission. i- V' ' , 4 - i ' - J LAS I Pvt Orville F. Ward, 1258 North Fifth street. Is now stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. D. O. Demos. He made his home with her while' liv Ing in Salem. Pvt William P. Eddy, Corvallis, has been ordered to report to Quantico, Va 1 for training as second lieutenant. Eddy has been serving in the fourth circuit bat talion in the headquarters com pany at the San Diego base. He expects to enter reserve officers class ai soon as he has finished his training at Quantico. Pvt Ed dy makes his. home at Hoskins. Corp. Charles Randall is vis iting here with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Randall for a few days. Randall will soon report to an officers training school. John FJ Van Osdol, Jr., who en listed in the US navy in June, is now at . the San Diego naval train ing base. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Van Osdol, and Mrs. Van Osdol, Jr., have Just returned from San Diego where they visited with him. CAMP GRANT, 111., Aug. 13-OP) -The assignment of four Salem soldiers to the medical replace ment training center for basic training was announced Thursday by Brig. Gen. John M. Willis, camp commander. They are: Creighton F. Lawson, Robert W. Callahan, Charles C. Robinson and Floyd L. Jefson. i Pvt George F. Crow is not sta tioned at San Francisco as re cently reported in The Statesman. He is stationed at the marine corps base at San Diego, Calif. Robert O. Smith, 1023 North Church street and Gearlden K. Eby, Salem route two, box 452 have enlisted in the coast guard reserve as apprentice , seamen. Smith's wife resides in Salem and Eby is the son of Mrs. Cora L. Eby of route two. Navy Man Drowns HAMMOND, Aug. 14.-F)-The coast guard searched Thursday for the body of Ernest E. New man, 22-year-old machinist's mate second class who fell overboard from a lifeboat Tuesday night Surfman Donald W. Shaw swam after him in a vain rescue at tempt Cjggsssjj'-- Aaavmsa tm nrvmii naajnsi "3 c?!) 1 3 Kanpfer's Hi-Grade Fancy Country Style , S&xSg Freshly Ground fl 72t Samage lh. 5gg BEEF 111, ag)- IL1VSES 55tSls,:21c Pork W V Fresh Pork ft Bulk ) . ISgJ FEET ,b. aC ) (0 Sliced Cold rZ3 c Fresh Made W W HEATS lb FRAIffiS lb. g) VALUES III YOUIIG DEEF COTS TJQSI'S fM SiorSsibs Chuck Loin (Pnlci' Um& C f lA Cutsv CuU X ' Me"ty Cl 1 Lb lrjJ Lb. fO Pound LJ XJ 'Vd:s - LiltltMfiyii; frC- I Ccal Moose Lodges Open Conclave KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 13- (7-ine annual convention of the IfZU if r 0 : . Listen to Consumer Nowi Daily 8 A. M. Zistsn to ths 7r 3f tyer Con STHar News proffrsms daUy with PsUr Kudis, of ths Utslt and up to th mtaytt narkst reportt OA food. 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