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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1946)
PAGE TWO Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. August 8. 1948 Spring Valley Annual Picnic Held at Bakers 7KNA The annual pinnr spn- 'Hi If U Sptm Vwltfv Home y society for menibm m ! tls-ir fdmiUP, was tie!c! on 1 e lawn under the hist ical f.-ik ti-r at the heme rf Mi nd ?. h y Parker, August 4 ( i'tui.i' frrun rie retet 1i :, Mr I Mr King r.a'libftM; cf Muwu'la. M r.t Mi. ..!, i. rt'f; was Alre Sht-prfrrl e- ! rr.;rii4e Ki wa iruied fifr .resent mclij id Mr r j- lliiTt. Mr ant Mi .Ir-e S r,rfWr Mr and Mrs Kiank wtci Margaret .Stevens. Mr ! Mr- Ke y Biik-r. S H B;.t -k-r, S-m J Barker, William Hl-.v-'h fe Keith. Mi F".rrit S -Tie Mr FJorence Atkmn. Mr it . 1 Mr W W Henry. Mr unrl . f r Merrick. -Mi nH Mr H-r Nei(r. Mi itid Mr. !'jin (.'berry. KliAal"tri A'km k . SJ"m.: arid Brvtit Neiger. Z-J-. tr.1 Mrs Ralph C Shepard, V ( uirw Mcter, Kdria Siih Mr aud Mrs Herbeit S ; ar1 Yvtteme, Sammy aiid ( -r ! Mr and Mrs Robert J 14; i.l ?.lrs Walter II in! Mr Mr- Kenneth Thehn and ( rt.l Anr Mr and Mrs I j !()( MH iurf and IViiwia and I .r rj Mi and Mr l-iii Shcp a 4 IVnriy and Nik v. Mil ( artirf- Morrnw, Pauline and 14JTT of Riverside, Calif ; Mr 'd Mi Jamea frwih, Mi and Mr. Ft ' Carla-ei. R.ith. David -.! rstinv. Mr it Mrs Wavne Ij Hhhv Beverlf J M tt. Mil J I ) Watiir.f. Mr and Mr R W. Ha miner Mrs. 1hs Cruwf id, Mr and Mr J P Smart .Waiter K.me r.rt -i nita Admits Setting Oregon Fires VAN H FRT. Ohio, An 7 .,7i A rrvtn hfir in j-til htre f r m.iii r . ri-.t i ,,c turn ;f pr p'i ?y faot-d r r t'-r.ijiy nt Melting fits in 'fift For Shff-r said the m..n Alir' P Sylv-t.M. 23. of I r vjll ' re . will l i etui iifd t t,fct ,.,,e tot tml smd vr ; '.mittil kriitwlt'dxe of ' r t 1r t"rok county iiK,p-i:i-t - mt h tine -mt f -1 null iind Ai-ri1fr Viwkcy 1 1 1 n t r m ' at F'r " rvtlle. a filiuix 1ii-t.- n Bf 'J and nunifi i'tn oth-r CrNF ('LATER FAVORED l'i hn.AM). Cr-. An 7" T ' - riM : . , . ri I itl 1 1 j t 1 1 f ! hi ! '.' kfi' ( hapter turned tlmmrj n r iti..y mi ttie idea of 10 i i Hi'i one mi the east and ft tj Uif sv est kte Ttif chapter i. ff-1 t-ui. ..rig th cetitci irourid Z-if pi-r site of the city hJI . K untrwri Iui tljnd K'-la-J " EXTRA! Spear FtaM ( artaaa - News. "4 rkiui t LESLlE5rVlB ken iwaHM . tu until fouyirooD r s i i r t t a tst x sr ar w t . TODAY & FRf.! '-IfCHtucoton: l. ;:(V5tfKM-Eirai(Sh t w " utriiMiiii t4 r. - mvx 'd . Iliriiin rmitii r- Jt sre't Oniy Heqt, Jt's Humidity, Forecaster Asserts Bjr Arthur Edsea WASHINGTON .Aug. 7. -() -It's not the heat, foes the old bromide, it's the humidity. Tine, but only partly true, says the U. S. weather bureau. It. C. Schmidt, chief forecaster for the local office, aaid today the saying might be revised to read: It isn't only the heat, it's also the humidity. Before we get to sweating permit Schmidt to answer a ques tion: "What doe the weather bureau i meun when it reports the humid ity i JO per cent?" It mean. Schmidt explained to a reporter, that the air has 80 wr cent of the moisture it is capable of holding at that temper atui e. The catch: The hotter the air is, the more moisture it can hold. That is why 80 per cent humid tty at 90 degrees makes you so much more uncomfortable than TO per cent humidity at a tower temperature. In general, says Schmidt, if the temperature gets above 90, and , the humidity is above 50, stake out a shady claim at the nearest re freshment stand. Veiy does the high humidity bother you? Your prespiration I doesn't dry, explains Schmidt, and instead of beijig cooled by the evaporation, you have a hot, sticky feeling. Kverfll Farmliand Confesses Slaying I EVERETT. Wash., Aug. 1-iJP)-; One of four Negroes arrested af ; ter Roy Baldwin. 55-year-old por trr was dragged from an auto- mobile and shot to death yes terday on a main traveled street 1 confessed the shooting today. Po lice C apt. M. W. Stevens said. I The man, Snoble Johnson, 27, ; farmhand, said the two had quar ; reled over money stolen from one ' of their companions, the officer i r ported Johnson said Baldwin threatened him with a knife. SALMON CARGO ARRIVING ASTORf A. Ore., Aug. 7.-(P)-Iaden with salmon, the 8800-ton W. I.. Thompson was due here to day, from Alaska fishing grounds possibly the earliest return in the history of the port. Aboard ate fislifi men. cannery workers, and jii estimated 90.000 cases of s;!mori. The ship will unload her cargo at Portland. NO FOREST FIRES No new forest fires in the Sa ltm patrol area had been reported late lat night to the state forest er s office. The humidity was re ported higher yesterday than for iveial days in most sections of ( regon I SWF NOMINATE TEXAN MILWAUKEE, Aug. TMAt-John White of Dallas, Tex., was nom inated today for the post of com mander - in - chief of the United Spanish War Veterans. MAT. FROM I P.M. DAILY NOW SHOWING! EDDIE DEAN OLDWMINGi Jtnaiftr H01T Ian KEITH Al la RUE Sarah PADDEN It iMHiftt IYNN r PttotograpkeaJ in FrsvaacW . DirJ by . tOlERT fMMITT Ik '-L... kki-m .'.' . awaaHM, cx-feati re: IIIaTNUSSf Sk as A aa) a " rsTt Eraser TLl'8! LATEST NEWS! OPENS 9:4 i P.M. NOW SHOWING! Co-Hit! Gorrj Zucco TLYING SEBPENT OPENS :$ PJf. NOWI Charlie McCarthy daar Berrien TOOK WHO'S LAUGHING' ROY ROGERS UTAH" H mwrr -ytut cram ', over the explanation for this, let's Food Supply Cut by Quake CI LTD AD TRUJILLO. Domini can Republic. Aug. 7 -(yp)-President Rafael Trujillo banned today the exporting of any foodstuffs as this Caribbean republic began the task of repeairlng the damage caused by three days of earthquakes and tidal waves which killed 30 per- Tha food order was issued to meet acute shortages resulting from the disaster. Official reports Indicated that the tidal wave which hit Bahia Escocesa (Scotch Bay) In the northeastern section of the coun try levelled the towns of Ma tanzai, Nagua. Arroyo Salado and El Bajio. Twenty-eight persons were reported killed in those four towns. Bridal Shower Given at Peffers SWEGLE Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Rex Peffer on Hollywood Drive. Gladys Dalke. bride-elect of G rover Welty, was the honored guest at a miscellan eous bridal shower by members of the Swegle Woman's club. Numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Mrs. Albert Patz and three contests prepared by the club president, Mrs. C. A. Salter. Present was the honored guest. her mother, Mrs. Men no Dalke; Mr. Wey's mother, Mrs. E. J. Welty; ,Mrs. Salter. Mrs. Walter s s a wj a i a m jh a a t aa a as w aa a t, a i Biggerstaff. Mrs. Louis Neutnan, Mrs. Albert Patz. Mrs. Charles Jiyne, Mrs. Elmer Terrell. Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. M. Conklin Mrs. J. William Mrs. William Benner. D. Enloe, Mrs. Homer J. ' Mrs. William Hartley. Warren Miles and Mrs. McKinney from Salem. a special guest, Mrs.' Cecil Frame and the hostess. Mrs. Peffer was asstited In serving by Mrs. Louis Neuman. IJtin County SchooU Vote to Consolidate ALBANY As a result of the elections held at .the Peoria and the Shedd schools these two school dintrlcts will consolidate upon the opening of the fall term. The elec tion was called by the district boundary on petitions of each dis trict. Twenty-five pupils will be transported to the Shedd school by bus under the resulting plan. Peoria gave all nine votes for consolidation. Shedd Voted 37 for and 13 voted against it. 2 DIE IN TYPHOON TOKYO, Thursday, Aug. 8 (A The home ministry announced to day 26 deaths resulted from last week's typhoon, with 13 others missing and 11 injured. MORE DIPTHERIA REPORTED ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Aug. 7-(Pjl-Six new cases of diptheria were reported today in this city which is as alarmed about the epidemic as it ever was about war time invasion. The new cases brought to 18 the total in Anchor g Legal Noliee NOTICK or INTENTION TO 1M move that certain alley in LOCK SS. SAI.KM, FROM THU NORTH LINE or MARION STRKRT TO THE SOUTH LINK (If UNION STREET IN THE CITY OE IAUM, usriiUK NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that th Common Council of th City Saletn. Orecon. deems II nwwunr and spadlent. and hereby dcelarws Its pur- pum ana ininoon to improve Inst certain alter in Block 19. Salem, from tn North lin of Marion Street to the South line of Union Street In the City oc aiem. Marion County. Orecon, a the ? of the abutting and ad taoent property owners, by bringing aald alley to th established grade and paving said alley with six-Inch Port land t mcnl ixtvan and one-half fa In width, in accordance with the plans wera adopted by the Common Council on the Bth day of August. ISM, noW on ftla In tha Ofnos of th City Record er, and which are hereby referred to ana miat a part nereor. Trie Common Council hereby d Clares It purpose and intention to tnaaa the abovo-deacrlbed knprova aant by and through Ui Straet Dv portment of the City of Salom. Oragoa By! order of the Common Ceunetl of I ha City of Salem. Oiegon. thia th day of August. IS44 ALERCD BfUNDT i CHy Rocordor. Salem. Oregon. A. 7-s-a-ia-ij.i4-lt-lt-i7.20 at 21 OPENS 1:41 r. M. 1 GARY COOPER MADELEINS CARROLL r Cecil B.DcMille't tionm i'fst fJOUITED P0Utf 1 -JoT sstsss m CO -II it "Blande From Brooklyn" Russ Protest Fails in U.N. NEW YORK, Aug. 7-P)-Rus-ia today sharply questioned the right of a United Nations mem bership committee to ask infoma tion directly from applying na tions, including Soviet-sponsored Albania and outer Mongolia, but declined to press for a vote and the security council then upheld the committee. I consider that the committee has gone beyond, its authority," Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian del egate, told the council. "It is not within the committee's rights to seek such information direct from the governments." Russia previously had been vot ed down within the committee named by the council in efforts to block the fact-finding, and the issue was brought to the council floor at her insistence. Kaiser Wants Investigation OAKLAND. Calif., Aug. 7.-(AV Henry J. Kaiser, west coast in dustrialist, today urged a congres sional investigation of big steels war record and declared he was "eager" to have his own scrutin ized by the Mead committee. Simultaneously, he charged that wartime favoritism was shown U. S. Steel within Jesse Jones' de fense plant corporation over the steel plant Kaiser built at Fon- tana in southern California. Flying Boat Down in Sea SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1-)- The coast guard announced to night that a twin-engined Catalina flying boat crashed Into the ocean one mile north of Point Arena light station this afternoon with a crew of six aboard. Searching par ties had located two bodies by dark Point Arena light station is ap proximately 100 miles north of San Francisco. The coast guard said the plane was searching for n overdue fishing boat. Names of the six men aboard were withheld until after notifi cation of next of kin. Hot Weather Halts Mildew on Hops PORTLAND. Aug. 7 -A)- Rej cent hot weather halted spread of downy mildew in Oregon hop. fields during the week, and crops were reported by the department of agriculture to be making good progress. The Donald area saw some har vesting, with more picking sched uled for about August 1ft. Gen eral harvest will not start, how ever until September 1. Northwest High in Sale Of Forest Products PORTLAND. Aug. -;p)-The North Pacific region of Oregon and Washington provided more than a fourth of the forest ser vice's receipts from sale and use of forest products In the 1948 fis cal year. The Portland office of the service listed the region's to tal at $3,799,981. Total for the country was $13,875,901. Free Your Home of Pesls - 3 Ways - 1. KM Frcon and DDT CsRR Itombs $2.95 2. Insect Repellant Imps 230 .. 450 3. General Electric Ultra Violet Germ Killing Iamps 8,:,rt $20.00 COURT STUEET RADIO AIID APPLIANCE CO. 357 CeviH SL Pheae 3t2t SALEM. OREGON BASEBALL TOIIIGHT 7x00 PL. Waters Field DOUBLE HEADER Salem Senators vs. Vancouver Bex seats ea sale Every gaane Reaerve4 seats Sand ay Ph. 4 til Sandy Supports Governor's Klamath Base College Plan That he is "entirely in accord" with Gov. Karl Snell's plan to acquire the Klamath Kalis marine. base for lower-education college facilities for Oregon veterans was expressed today by George K. Sandy, state diiector of veterans' affairs. Sandy said that the prujecjt had many favoiable factors It would provide housing facilities for about 20O0 veterans. Including apartments for about 500 married ( -- - veterans, thereby drawing some of i , . . . the 3000 veterans who are ex- j OrVgOIl h 1111(1 roil! (.A A peeled to enroll in Oregon col- j AI!10III1CmI al $6 1 0,420 leges this fall. The project consists of 85 major WASHINGTON. Aug 7. - (JP -buildings, a large gymnasium, 1000 The civil aeronautics adminiatra- seat -auditorium, administration building, swimming pool, dining rooms, several homes, winter sports facilities, all of which cost the government $6,500,000, Sandj stated. Estimated rot to the state for reconversion and operation of the!810-420- Washington. $554,509 base as a school for one year ranges fr.rt $150,000 to $200,000 The war assets administration has frozen the base until October 1 to allow the state board of higher education time to complete Its Survey as to additional college needs. Sandy said. If state au thorities then request the facil ity, it fssumedly will go to the state at no cost. O. I. Paulson, state director of vocational education, who has declared his interest in the pro ject to set up vocational classes, said that the vocational training facilities located at the base are "excellent." CoaHt Sricntistn F1 Haclioaclivil v ay SAN KRANCISCO. Aug. 7-(P Scientists at the University of California said that slight radio activity has been detected over San Francisco and that they be lieve It U a result of the July 1 A-bomb test at Bikini. The amount is too small to affect hu mans, they said A sliteht increase in radioactivi ty observed at Atlanta, Cm., by Emory university scientists but they reported a decided jump-up at Nashville, Twin. Quality of product ; r. IS ESSENTIAL i. - r-'L CONTINUING h .win mi m. minimi I I . I , f.tr. ' vCv- Vis . r . i .j' vis. ti. ;.f-3 - W- - - - - U- l S1 ' M: , V 'la r 1 v.2w r a ; 5i .f.'.rVM y,.4 'j ajH ,CJ?' " " ' t ' ? ft . h r today! TOMORROW! and 1 1. on annuunied today state axi titriments of $30,22.750 for air pot t ronstxuctiori arid development during the year ending June 30, 1JM7. The state apportionments in- dude: Idaho $477.26; Oregon, " PnXIARD C'ATVH XI) i j ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug 7 (,V - Six seiners reported today they . had landed 477 tons of pih hards. ; a near record handle for one day. Does Your Car Need Fender and Body Denis Bumped Oul? Dcwrv, Hut! Cliililrr or Frl Hale. At Loder Bros. Will Handle the Job lor You Top Quality Work In a Hurry LODER BROS. SpeclalisU In Oldsmablle 4S Center ftt. Ph. 54S7 er 43S TO SUCCESS r ' J . . i t. f : t ? i XLo Fruit Harvest Wages Talked Prune and plum growers and other interested patties testified hefoie the Oregofi lSDA wage loaid last riighf at a Salem hear ing on the possible setting of waga ceilings for harvesting the two crops in eight Willamette valley counties. Alden K. On, eaeculive officer, presided at the meeting attended by about SO Another hearing U set for the Yamhill county c'otu t htuse, McMiruiv lite, tonight at 9 o'clock Counties being considered for the ceiling proosal are MariMt, Polk, Linn. Yamhill, Brrtton Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas. COLOTYLE IN BATHROOM MEANS: - No Mote PuHiting Evr China Dish Washabillty No Crafkirn or Ponlln r I.ovly f'astrtl r"!.rs Slulnl8S Metal Trim NEW HOME' BUILDERS: ! Save the Cost of Iith. Plaster, Putryxat, Carpenter Work and Painfina by Applying Oils Idaal Materia!. REMODEI.EHo ' I Trrwislorm Filths. Kitchens. Utilities into Real Gldi- ni our -Mroriis. t ovr Always. j See Our Model Installations FREE ESTIMATE FOR PRECISION ! APH.ICATIONS BY OUR EXPERTS DIAL 9221 ?t. f M. MeCarasisa t a- ' iufc-ife-'"ts,r.' --ViP..,. ' V X (f (oU6 aOCTMCRN TRAIN DERAILED IflCKORT, N. C, Aug. tJ() A southern railway passenger train bound from Ashevilla to Salisbury was derailed approxi mately three miles east of Hick ory tonight and an estimated 23 pasaengeis wera hospitallkedl No dead were reported. j I7EV7 FALL Elerchandiso leln7 shown In our North Window. Smari Shop 11$ N. Liberty AND KITCHEN any burfKe to buy Hew 340 COURT ST. . . . , , - f r 4' -" v.r. '. Jj.-. fry?? if I ! assW (km uw artslaaU eg aaiaaias aw . - r r ' - : . J ' .