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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1946)
I' PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. April 10, 194& and here ' , t hi & M II f I I SI J in 0" Alliance Should Be With All Peoples, Npt just One, Cluh Told By Linfield President j The United Nations "must offer some economic alternative to t, conquest" and America itself must do away "with its own petty i ,'asMl selfish freed" if a lasting peace is to be effected, Dr. Harry Dillon, president of Linfield college, told the Kiwanis club Tuesday. ' The educator, who is consultant to the United Nations' economic council under appointment of President Truman, commended the ipetus which former-Prime Min- r liter Winston Churchill, gave to " "tfTe need for world organization." But he added that "if America is to snake alliances I should like to I , see an alliance made with all peo ples, not Just" one." ZMlsJU FaUcies Urged Dr. Dillon indirectly deplored lim treatment of defeated enemies, . and declared "the best way to A. eliminate your enemies is to try fc make them your friends, al though I know it is a difficult j , thing to recognize in view of atroc-t- ttiea." lie said he did not mean I to. support "soft peace." I . He cited as one great' need"an honest. forthright and definite .foreign policy." which he said had been : promulgated until a ijgFutce sec) win o a wm sapwei - r ; An tM eyes Iroiag sly i . '. koldiag yot back ia ye4 work I It steiag a torn- wiag MTftia? Wltu't it A sritauac eye will sell you. If gj w will fee tly sad promptly- Have jyear eyes eaaaiiaed Now; Jt; CLASSES i OH EASY TOMS nriovni's Optical Service ! Siaee 19Z ' Liberty Ceart St. month and a half ago "when it was almost too late." He declared Russia held respect for "position, force and honesty," and called for public support of policies, both foreign and domestic, which would meet the needs of the times. New Leadership foreseen Dr. Dillon who attended the Universities of London and Heid elberg as well as American edu cational institutions, and left Ger many just before Nazi troops went on the march, said he recognized Bismarck's opinion that "the great German need was for vigorous and rigorous leadership," but that he believed a new group of leaders now could be trained toward ways of peace instead of war. Regarding America's assistance to the needy In foreign lands, the college president cited evidences of all-too-meagre attempts to aid and warned: "Don't throw a dry crust on the water and expect to get back hot biscuits and honey with the tide." State officers of the Future Farmers of America were guests of the Kiwanis club Tuesday, as was Be mice Yeary of the Marion County public health nurses who detailed the essential work of that organization. Salem Warrant Officer Arrives in Philippines MANILA-(S peel al) -Warrant Officer William J. Wilson, whose wife Mrs. Maude M. Wilson lives at 345 S. 22nd st., Salemr Ore., is one of a contingent of replace ment officers wha arrived in Man ila recently, and who are at the Paranaque replacement and dis position center awaiting orders which will assign them to units on Luzon. Wilson entered the army Sept. 22, 1927, and hae? served on tour of duty in the Pacific previously. Marion V. Boline Leaves Navy Job s MIAMI. Fla, April -(Special) -WAVE Pharmacist's .Mate 3c Marian V. Boline, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Boline of 497 N. Front st., Salem, Ore., has received her honorable discharge here from the Women's Reserve of the navy. Miss Boline, who enlisted in the WAVES in August, 1944, has been tm duty at the Naval Air Station, Banana River, Fla., working with Discharged From . the navy ' at Bremerton, Wash.: A ' William E. Morgan. SM 3c. 1629 N. ltth St.. Salem. W Aldo L. Fontanini. SB 2C. 56S Mad ison at.. Salem. Lorrn K. Durham. S 1c. 341 S. 25Ui t., Salerno Jamea A. Green. S 1c, 1053 S. Mth it.. Salem. Carlton G. Eastburn. SM 3c. Albany. Maynaxd L. Reser. Cox., route I, Al bany. Robert L. Wallace. S 1c. rout 1. Aumavllle. Leslie . T Hook. MoMM 2c. 2609 Grant (t.. Corvallis. .- John B. Dougall. ETM 1c. Corvallis. Jamie W. Ediger. SF 2c, route 1,: box 329. Dallas. Ivan R. Mancil, S 1c. 286 S. 5th st.. Independence. Gilbert W. Maret. S 1c. 380 Butler St.. Independence. Glenn Edwards. T 1c. route 2. Jef ferson. Steven J, Zolotoff. S 1c. star route. Silverton. rr- Albert J. Edwards. S 1c. rout 1. Woodburn. Robert Albert Haggard, Cox.. 37S N. 23rd St.. Salem. James William Maier. MM 3c, 937 W. 5th st . Albany. Harvey Monroe Cox. S 1c. route 1 box 37, Borks. Ifowerd Glenn Selander. SM 3c. route I box 6X. Corvallis. . Lea Sheldon Harnett. S 1c. 303 Mc Clainc st.. Silverton. Clarence Joe Maertz. T 1c. Stay ton Merle George Kllnge. S 2c. route 2. Albany. Robert Marshall Burkhart. SM 3c. route 1. Albany. Jerry Connell Olbengurg. S 1c, route 1, Jefferson. Elliontt R. Buxton. ARM 2C, route 2. Molalla. t Gilbert Alfred Klein. 3 2c. route 3. Salem. William Harold Burright, SC 3c. route 6, Salem. Kenneth William Martig. Rdm 3c. 134 Evergreen ave.. Salem. Thomas John Adolphson. S 1c. 870 D at., Salem. Earl W. Grerson. MoMM 1c. Salem. Ralph A. Srruther, S 1c. 880 N. Cot tage St.. Salem. Charles Minlam, Cox . 1212 S. Cot tage St.. Salem. Arthur Raymond Kelley. S 1c. Stay ton. From the navy at Shoemaker, Calif.: Edwin C, Johnson. S 2c. 1590 K. Winter St.. Salem. Caplan Furloughs At Luzon Resort BAGUIO, P..I.-(Special)-S.SKt. John D. Caplan, 1100 Chemeketa st., Salem, Ore:, recently spent an 11 -day furlough in Baguio, Luzon, summer CBpital and playground of the Philippines, as a guest of Camp John Hay's recreation cen ter. S.Sgt. Caplan, who attended Stanford university, entered the army Aug. 20, 1943, from his home in Salem, where his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Caplan, resides. After training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Sgt. Caplan embarked December, I?44, for overseas duty in New Guinea, Australia and the Philippines. He is nowVserving; wkh the office of the fiscal director on Luzon.? the medical department as a den tal technician.' 1 ; ; w -! . hi V , j us if ..the beer with the high I uenchesl r ft r ACMt mWUUS'Um Fro i cisco Ifs Spring are yoin 0 Cjertainly . . . we-are proud ese shoes . . . foi. it's been ; many years since you have seen such a selection . . from highest high h'eels ... to the lowest low flats . . . and pi s i . . .. Leon's . . i. there's more high styjle " "shoes than any place in town ... - Winnie" . . . "Willa" Forstman's all wool blade gabardifiG sandal ... . also in patent leather . . Again it gabcrrdirie. . . cuban heel -.- - c3csd back . . . rfn forced arch . . . comblnaticn last ... Pacific" . . White elk . , . cr blonde saddle tan ... it's Pacif ic's cxishion sole wedgie . . . (also in narrow widths ... as3 AfiP: Gabardine ... In black navy ... a new ver sion of th v-throat pump ... the heel is me dium ... "Sabot" Again by Pacific this sabot is of white elk or blonde saddle tan . . famous cushion wed gie , 'Slingback" . . . The slingback tie . ; white elk . . . or blonde saddle . it fits perfect ly cn narrow feet ... a cushioned wedgie ... w ft w w a " 8.95 8.95 i w . s - NX- AX ' 1 ' .XX i : tm t : XX v7 ' M v I A U A W XX A C" 5.95 , 595 A'. Saddle'! . . . Tan and white . . . fcis new Eaddle has tha low- I est low heel j . ... you yer idw , , , smooth, leather . r Pixie No. 2"... Another Johansen ... of shining patent leather . . or black lizard . . . an extremely "naked san dal" ... the heel 13 very high ... Wt V' 1 1 lV 9-95 W IIcDOIIALD CAIIDY CO. 444 S. Commercial SU Sakm W. W. McDonald