The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1945, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAtiTWU Committee Will At Full Swing A committee representing Salem industries and labor assigned the task .of maintaining capacity, ope ration of the present plants with out unnecessary interference was named Monday night by R. L. Elfstrom, chairman of the cham ber of commerce Industrial com mittee, at a meeting of represen tatives of the industrial establish merits. Elfstrom said that the commit tee would cooperate with the city council in every respect and would rreet with a similar committee which was authorized by the city council to be named by Mayor -1. M. Doughton. Those at the meeting were told - that a pending court action op posing certain rail transportation ' facilities of industries along Front street already has given Salem unfavorable publicity, and that at least one new industrial project had been abandoned because of it. Elfstrom In calling the meeting to order, stated the purpose ef the session was as follows: i "It is the aim of the chamber of commerce and its industrial committee to keep our present in dustries wording at 100 per cent rapacity without unnecessary in terference. : ."The chamber of commerce, through Its industrial committee, stands ready and willing to assist the industries which are now lo cated in Salem. We further "feel that it is necessary that the cham ber protects our present indus tries, and cooperates with them to the extent that they shall be satis fied before new enterprises shall be considered. : Keith v)n the- committee . are: (Brown, . Keith - Brown Building Supply company, Tile road and the Southern Pacific railway; W. W. Rosebraugh, W, W. Rosebraugh Co, 680 South 17th street; Karl Heinlein, Oregon Pulp and Paper itreets; Percy Blundell, California Packing Corporation; 1250 Mill itreet: William J. Entress. Salem - " """vw Loyal A Warner, president of the iwire. j-tvii um will serve as chairman of the committee.. Chest Will Get New Directors Names of Gardiner Knapp, Frank B. Bennett, George Alex- ander, E. Burr MDler, Dr. Frank j Keep Industry Brown, Earl Vernon. Leo PaeeT.,n tms area, Kobbms said. How- and Loyal Warner will be present- ed to the membership of Salem united war Chest at the annual meeting Thursday as nominees for members bins on th hoard of directors. ine list was approved Monday afternoon by directors of the or- garazation. NominaUons wiU be 1 opened at Thursday's meeUngand ? " T ' f , L Inez Walker and H PaHHillman, declaring that peace set names but h aAA iK DxnVt for flood control will be op- nil. I ; "W1 mas peace sei- ". J erated for flood control" and no J l JL aenb areMng made which in conjunction wltti iTe "regular uumuug. AUOi Will DR ntin 1 1 i Terms of eight directors exoire! this vear: mnri nf h- fcC- " "-' served the permitted two three- " . -l lhadwick, Leo N. Cbilds. A; C. Hagg. Dr. D. B. .HilL M S. Mc- enerry, c. . Smith and L. A. Warner. t . - Big Three Communique Iseamed to Germans London, Feb. 12H)-The text 9 fK j,ea - SI I Three; Crimean eonferenei waf beamed to Herman rieht bv nractiraiw it.- radio ranaw. Z I Th. miJk.'v. v , t j , i LullY? I Moscow, Paris, Luxembourg.' Cat ro, and Barl, Italy, as . well ax irom varidus military transmit xers in urope. Too Late to Classify Not responsible for any bills other Irf i2Tb Jor 7 Sign NEW Zealand CUnt rabbits. S does. ? J,OU-li!0,nE"rtInlnt bl hutch. J!T9R?t0T0? d: 1933 4 -door rxiuunas no. win. uinme room aet. davrao. I stoves. Phona 343. Must be sold this K ENDS TONIGHT Saow White and Seven Dwarfs .- . . Deanna DnrbLa "CHRISTMAS nOLTOAT STARTS WEDNESDAY j oil Tiilllii 1 f ' hafirie-ul-fftalsSf- En the Capitol OmeKhflfi B. F. Van Dyke father of Rep. Frank Van Dyke, Ashland, died in a Medzord hospital Saturday night He had been a resident of southern Oregon for many years. Death followed an illness of sev- era! months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce visits fa legislative halb joint session of senate and house tary committee to drop the "work Monday. Pierce, former congress- Monday afternoon. . , ZLim- vnv i T man, former governor of Oregon and tcr m ot fhr. "Smith Brothers senate was granted the courtesy of real names are JCennethland Ed- -- Pierce, as Cornelia Marvin, was make their home in Polk county, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cutlip, state fish commissioner and former state representative, respectively, were callers at the capitol Mon- day. They operate an ice cream plant in North Bend, where Cat- lip was mayor at the same time as Charles Huggins, new of Sa lem, was mayor of Marshfield (now Coos Bay). Members of the senate, their of ficers, employes, the-press cover ing activities of the upper house and members of the state board of control started Monday celebrat ing Valentine's day, which is' also the birthday of the state of Ore- nn Thm m ; r;:;T" . "I "lr:rr:" carnations, the women white gar denias as gifts from the senate Tv.t iiraH4. w Eaidlaw. r- Solons adopted a resolution ex- f r.rino hir or---M.fl K- flnurir nn- lat. . which mentioned also the cheerful smiles of the four vounz rift--dv- ers. c lr.w t. I UCU. Xnt-VnUUS- lYillLLIKlfllMIl count de"vered the principal ad- kess at the Lincoln day dinner "D-lLl , C ' IXODDinS lOHVS l-'latlQ Si"rllf'4ari JT ' Jr OT XrOieClS J jrians ior me engineering jods, I includinir th. -WiHam.tt vaiipv project, Qropped ror the duration of the war, are now under prep- aration and "w ar hnnofnl fhat by the end of next summer we f will have a backlog of some bil-f non dollars' worth of projects," i iiaaj. uen. inomas M. Kobbins, deputy cniel of the corps of en- giaeer oi me us army, ioiq oa- lem chamber of. commerce on M"0103' nooiu -This billion dollars will include approximately $30,000,000 worth fever -well the plans -are laid they 1 will not be built unless the public na expressed an interest in tnem, me speaker declared. tjnder the most recent flood I control act (December, 1944) . "f u lr"S"? Precis are not only ' "1 7. I n L. . ? ... i IZZ' wf w.-k : . u 1 r. -dw:. u - "1B touhiw,- uuu needed for the Willamettaval- i " TZ, 7, rt-r authorize hut litl irmrmrl. 1 T'Tm J.:TrT- " . j.. v. completion of the seven dams, the I - " a u, a W Maui V revetments and, channel jobs which comprise if according to obbins. - Jerry Adams' Illness Is Rheumatic Fever . MONMOUTH, Feb.l2-A new, tory which sUted that Jerry-Ad- ams. young son of. Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Adams, is afflicted with veloped today. The child is ill -, u u ucuik i fby a baby ,pecialist j LcMt Times Today-- Judy in MUST Mt Plug "SHADOWS STARTS UEDIIESDA7 74c SATURDAY'BVBIVlSrc. 4b JonnvAYrjE ELLA OAIHES "G4PBY"J!AYES Thm I of Washington county republicans I at the Hillsboro Grange hall Man I day night, I - i I , Circuit Judges Walter Tooze and Martin Hawkins of the Multnomah I county circuit court aecomnanled by Mrs.) Hawkins, attended the j Lincoln program 5 presented at the . 1. i, I iters Mondar. Kenneth Martfn 1. war finance committee. His broth er, a. graduate ofi Willamette uni- versrty with fee I crass 'of 1112. is a deputy city attorney!! In Port I land, and on the occasion of his first visit to the I legislature this J year erroneously) Jwas mentioned in this column as i"Edgaf Smith," nn i loriiaaoes i - , ' I I i At Least 3 ; In Two States By tha Associated Press At leasts persons were killed I tuusb of them on the outskirts fef Mont- gomery.jAUL, in a series of tor- I bama and Mississippi yesterday. Twenty-two bodies,! of them S?! naa Dn bWnt to I . unaenajtuig estao- I "aiu"-nia wur npurs aitpr a tor fTuo.rf m n" Tn par arouna Alabama capital city! western land southern edie. jj At least eight were killed and I more than 45 lniurci) in twn 1 3T ' communities near Jleridian, Miss., when tte sUrm strfck there an nour earner. a were injured at York, Ma, 125 mues west 01 xaonigomery. A tnfinman wis killed j south of Livingston, Ala. j j when I tornadicl winds , blew 39 cars of lis south bound freight train off tile tracks. -r rt l 'i LiDPrtV hMlOfll tt -T . rr llaS yenHOllt Hree lis LIBERTY A Vermont sugar I maple tree was planted on the iaberty school grounds during an I Aroor day program on Friday af- ternoon. ; The tree was fresented to ine scnooi oy oy Farrand. who receivedit from lpb father, Frank errand, Essex Junction, Ver- mont in j 1830. - X ine tree was then nine inches tail and has sine: grown! to over 18 feet in height m spite f having been moved several timei. It was pruned back before planing. The tree was set in the lawn': in front of the school And I irrm I -Roy Farrand made thelnresen- wiron, oeny jlxu fMownn student I body president accepted If Joyce tuners " i reesr ; was Sad by nd school directs wel S in wnicn ine tres Was Sets ita Ul U UIB UllUlIX I t i - (it . 4 Mprr t. i n i -n a; . reCKea UOat OUnd I Itl . Wgahinotnn f VM " "6f Vh31 ASTORIA, OreU Feb. 2 - JP) Wreckage of the (54-foot ieep sea Wreckage of the B4-f iuming ooat, Kepupc, be- lieved lost with at least iwo men aboard in the 6-mil ial. that wrf ,- Hnwh Washington beach by the coast euardltAdaV 1 . ; 11 T iST Ttirkev Men Se4 JUTsi. - f T LEBANON. Feb. 12-6tVGrad- ing. packinr and rakin J nf 21 by Oregon turkey croWers. A. puuhi, president . oi SUte - college 8pUj Garland, Margaret O'Brien IN ST. LOUIS OF SUSPICION t i. - ' e a t- r. van -oe Kill a-: . , - ." ' .-I i n .i in r "-a-a : a - sa awsr m ? ' -w as CZ-GOn STATESMAN, Colam.. Senate ft TOlip Would Abandon 7orMail Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-P)-A Ut ZUIr'". 7 hsviu xr i.lv.s ., I Vk . Ttl : S . 1 J -, wum prm- press q secretary, issued statement saying published re ports that the latter course would be acceptable to the office of war mobiliiation ? and reconversion Were "without foundation in fact "The director, James F. Byrnes. firmly j to the belief that J njianpower legislation should rec agnize tnat there is an obligation for men eligible for the draft who are not called; into the armed ser vice to rendejr their war service wherever most needed, Daniels added. Senate committee- members fav oring; a bill iwith "teeth" hailed thef statement as strengthening ineur nanas. ONthextOLIEFRONT By ISABEL CHILDS : A downrigkt good rail splitter would make more money in 1845 than the president unless you I tVir-iir I u u U K V CUJIK P K IJM ISPS comments our neighbor. Gladys nnVaTtL It,. ,ltJL ee how muc wood the odd-job . T iel ner Durn F00'- Frederick Buckiier Dies of Illness Frederick Vernon Buckner. 23. former Salem high school student, cuea jfriday in Portland of an ill ness contracted while s e r v ing with the United States army in Panama. His father, Frederick K. Buckner, and this stepmother, live at 8130 Portland road, He enlisted in th nrm it, io-q just before completing his senior year at Salem; hii?h crhnnl w wo. stationed firstl in Alaska and later was sent to Panama. He was re- turned to the! continental United States early pi 1944 and spent much of that year in army hos pitals-receiving his. discharge in December. (Additional details in servicemen's Section on page 10). Hlllman-PrODOSes Nw WijJ T k. r1.. " 7 "4""F LONDON. Teh 12 -f3-CMn "khT'SS nreaniratinn 1iU rfamnn -AJ ? - ' wgiiMHiu iouur x iwrurinaunn ti-a es- laboc organization which the American federation of labor as well asjhe McAIoin Stitcheni C,U 1 if ' Uub 1133 ?Ictmg McAplin-Th'e McAlpin Stitch- i -.:vr 1 . """"' jwemoers ty9laT TVukaTa iT a.l fc "': i a Vr4' xmuv Auce ioetiler, Ida Johnson. Leon 1 TCrwr 1fiUn.:r!nk. ?M Leoni 1, hostess. Grace Erilcsen,! who "'J " mncn noon. several convalescent robesi were TODAY ENDS , aa JJ" f -f .a &tt't7rA!&kN J j' j - CO-FEATURE.' STARTS -WEDNESDAY Charles Stazrett fa , l - -n - . - j a a :'H Oregon. Tuesday looming. Nazis Call Up WomeiifGirls For Service " LONDON, Feb. 12 The nexls tonscrrpted - all German women and girls for the volks - """" jr vueiy pivnus- ed that the ; silent i Hitler might have- some plan "to get us out " -w j wv mow ui i n w original posruons a ner suz aH our national passion and dolfering ! severe losses in men and not aespair.-'. j. . , ; v -; i Women'- were5? aummnned .ati awxiliary work with the "IB to 60" voltasturm by decree from Heinrkh Himmler. For the pres- ent their duties will be supervis- ing the issuing of , supplies and equipment to the home guard, the amm racno saia, nut tne decree empowered local gualeiters to as- sign them to other work end said "further assignments" might be made. i . ELAS Forces t "V" '' j f To Stack Coins Witliinl4Days ATHENS, Feb. 12 - UP - ELAS arms within 14 days, it was an- nounced today, as part of a pact reached by the leftwin EAM (national liberation front) and the government of Premier Gen. Nich-i Under terms of the agreement aigned today, after weeks of ne- gooatiorv the arms rof the ELAS, Officers reelected were presi fighting force of the EAM. will be dent. W. D. Olden:! 'MPitnr. muucu vw iu Auia guaros m nj localities within ELAS territory, The ELAS will remain custodian of the arms for the Greek govern ment. The agreement stipulates the minimum number of arms which must be accounted for, including at least 41,500 rifles. 1000 lirht maenmeguns and 32 pieces of as sorted artillery. Worker Falls From Roof to Basement Phillip EndresI 43. 172 Marion u. . I " reacoaess nos- I pital Monday' with both arms broken and severe lacerations and bruises about the face, which he I received wnen he fell from the roor to tne basement of the Co-op building under construction on the Portland road. Mrs. Laura Walker, route three. Salem, received a severe gash on her right arm when her car over turned near here Monday. Attend ants at the Deaconess hospital. where she received treatment, said ner condition was good. Two Salem Men listed Wounded in Europe The names of j two Salem men are included in a list of 2089 army personnel wounded ; in, action-. in the European! theater of- action. They are Ffc Claude R. Janeway, son of Richard L. Janeway. 623 Ferry street; and Pvt. Wayne E. Willard, son of Edgar J. Willard, law Hortn Fourth street Yugoslav Government Gets Big 3 Blessing , LONDON, Feb. MflVWith the blessing of the big three, Yugo slavia's exfled government ' pre pared tonight for an immediate return to Belgrade to set up a sln- ,gle government on the basis of an agreement between Premier Su- basic and Marshal Tito. I ENDINO TODAY! - Olivia De IUvillaii4 v THE MALE ANIMAL" i Johnny Mack Brown -z -NavaJrTrair Tmt aamr Vus ""HWat""a.?2F,"BB OPENS 8:45 P. M. - TOiionnoui A TOBNADO" OF FONI ' z wu ' t. f" i v. 1 :.. SECOND EPISODE -, Ti& DESERT y Joe" P CO-FEATUBE! , I A February 13. 1S4S INegro Troops Driven Back In Italy War WITH THE US TOfTH ARMY IN ITALY, Feb. 12.--The 82nd J negro Idivision has gfveh up all we gams it made In ah assault in The Tigurian coasUl ! sector last Thursdar and retreated roughly tanks. J : ; ,j;--- j .. j " ' i . if 4 - ROME, Feb. I Gennah iwurrferatt-et. concentrated blasting I of i enemy artillery have driveni American Fifth army troops back from po- sitions j threatening Massa near the west coast of Italy, allied head- quarters announced today." Both! the scale and ihe-purpose of last fweeks thrust iri that sector I by negro doughbors of the 82nd division continued to be obscure. The attacking, troops, who nushed within two and half miles of Massa before meetimri nazl coun terattacks, now are dug in about a half mile south of Strettoia, village Massa. Tnree miles southeast of one lines XIOIQ IliieCtlOna. j ! I LTRET?TV n,. vL. i r telephone comnan-r annual ine was held MmU nr. I lines in the company were dli- cussed. i nreasurer, John Dasclu The Orchard Home telephone company -held. its. annual session recently, some work bn the line was planned. Off icerg1 re-elected are Harold Lane, nresident: Ausunj secretary-treasurer. 7 . Poultrr Co-on Plans L ,! ar c p5,000 Biiildihg Here ! The pacific Cooperative Poultry rxoaucers- association plans to erect aj $25,000 warehouse in Sa. lem. Grover C. Keenev said Mondav. Th Saii K,,ni i J. -, . r . ia samiiar snructureiat Mixlfnni will be! erected after the assnrlat aas started a 1323,000: project at Eugenel and a 120.doo! vmhiu... Koseburg, Keeney said.: V- I rlSVl f I I I l' A LINDA DARNELL I - CNlTNUOSuuviSDAlLk F&OA11 1. M. - GEORGE SANDERS GlffiAllIEUSlSALmf "TS-r 1 SUrtlnk j - OTK-lir: Ml Tomorrov?! ,. V- iln the Greatest role A . J 'i L'J1 u0'J ?n 10 t j..t.) h "You've come to me ; A,." tcouieyotjhod to...bot II " I . "-sdoy yei-'l ceme bock ll jfef ' .M..- ' :geirvse yo went tor .fe ifw-,'v..1-v.;A),. A ir 'CATfrotfc. .tho-jevertr ' , J ' ' ( - 'J. ; CA0CHTI "- ! Ii Ear $tdli;r n,V:fjfJ fj ( j Ctdl KeHawoy 1 1 C I ooari.. a iitic teeatTT , SISTERS..': ITEiumfonaofl i off .War! i By the Assoctated Press twsifi Russians sweep to within 74 miles of Saxony cap! tail of Dresden. , ' . i Western front Western Ger many's front line fortresses of KLeve andPruem fall before two allied armies Italy German attacks and . artillery drive Fifth army back. , Greece Eas. forces agree-to 'stack arms within 1 days. . j- Faeifkr; Yanks compress trap on Japs- in Manila street fighting. Marion Does Well In Paper Salvage - PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-v)-Ore- gon's, scrap paper campaign net ted 1112 tons' In January, the state salvage committee said today. Benton county continues to lead in cumulative per capital collec tion averages with 5.7 pounds for each person since the news paper sponsored drive began No vember 1943. TJarion county average Is 43 Ji pounds compared ; with state average of 1.5 pounds. - OPENS 4:45 P. L - Toiioimou: FUN AND THIULLS! Japs Moving Plane Plants? WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. -SV Aerial reconnaissance during ths last three- days shows that . some of trier largest aircraft plants in the Japanese-: home -. islands are being at least partially dismantled. Brig. Gen. Lauris Norstad, chief of staff of the 20th air force, told news conference today that at least some of these plants are in stallations not yet- attacked by It has been known for some time that the Japanese were trans ferring some heavy industries to Manchuria, but Qua is the first indication that home island air craft plants are being moved. 1 Stettinius Arrives in ' Moscow for Short Visit MOSCOW, Feb. 12-ff)-US Sec retary of State Stettinius has ar rived in Moscow for short visit. An official .announcement said: "At the invitation of (Foreign Commisar) . Molotov, Mr. Stettin ius arrived in Moscow this after noon by plane from the Crimea. He was accompanied by (W. Av er ell) Harriman, the American ambassador." His visit will be s brief one." i ENDS .TODAY! SFENCEX TRACT j TXEPER OF THE FLAMT I 1 . - asaaasfjasataa I ANN MELLEE TAM SESSION THRILL CO-HJT! aMBBvaVSaNaaBBaBBaiVIBsiaBBaBBi-Baaaaaasa Nwsl Iciest Shoti- 'Fxca - ,V Mcmila . CrJnrr rim4f '.. t . Zmm ' 1 i ? v .- v. . " 1 , f ; V