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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1946)
2 The Statesman. SaUm. Oregon. Sunday. Octobor i. l4f TARKIR Gt'ErfTtt DEPART Mr and Mn George Albrigh ton; guest tfue week of Mr. and Mti Clifford Porker, have re turned to Seattle. Atbrighton la a Ti-Un.t toat operator in Alaska - ieita In Seattle during the Wifetei. , i- i ICE CHEAII AO Flavor, No Uanit. QU. SAVmC CEIITED . Halm ii Weal Salei if ' - i- a-----8- , i -a- . FINEST rHOMOCKAPN NICDt Cost! Slreel Radio & Appliance Company pheae mi T7 Cwrl Itiwl, !. OrtfM E. D. Sherwood Rites Monday Funeral rrtes for Elmer Duncan Shorwood. 81. of 1030 N. lTth it . who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m. Monday. October 7, at CWaigh-llarrirk chapel. Born November II. 1994, in Wasiogo, Minn., he moved to Ore gon In 1908. after his 1895 mar riage to Mary Aker In Hector, Minn., who survives. Surving are the widow; daughter. Mrs. William Goodwin at Salem; a son, Floyd S. Sher wood of Boise, Ida.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Petersen. three grandchildren. Margarine was French chemist Mil la., and first made by 1870. To) A T if Are Arriving; in Larger (Juantitiea Daily at LODED DBOS. We specialize in repair of all General Motors makes and model- particularly Oldsmobilo For Fast. Competent. Friendly Service Bring Your Car to Loder Bros ICS Center St. - Ph. 9497-91SS lSU Year la Sales . Eliminate feed waste and save aasosy with IIILLEn FEED MILL ; Successful feeders of dai ry cows, beef cattle. slteep, hogs, poultry and turkeys have proved that ground rations mean more profit and less work. A MILLER MILL grinds and crushes, doing away with all sharp-cut stems. Dairymen report saving up to 2i", in hay and 13 more milk produc tion after feeding MIL LER ground feeds. Gas oline, diesel, electric or tractor power may be used to operate your MILLER MILL. Maaufactared br Miller Maaaf actartaf Cesapaay, M edrste. Calif ernia Call or write today for further information KEITH BBOUn LUHBEB YABD "roat A Ceart SU. Pheae 919S flalesa. Oregon Only ONI Meviag ft Oireci or IWN Drive ? . . AS-Ty LIZ-ED V.y beeuWo4 . . . He firl in Vvo.sW re'aeor. A new row tooae f o"riae eyoa eoe lovety . . . os co"pls"entory so sho soplwshcafe o to she youno, on4 c efroe. Cewut ws for glosses to correct your eyes ScienMtcolty . . . to artonce your individual DR. HARRY FREDRICKS OPTOMETRIST $03 First National Bank BWf... Solera Phone S460 for Appointment t. S. Supreme Court to Convene Monday, Ftices Tidelands Case WASHINGTON, Oct. at -tVP)-Th supreme court, restored to full trength. opens new term Monday which will decide the tidelands il dispute and many other vital questions. Twenty-one cases, an unprecedented total, remain from, last term. On many the court split 4 to 4 while Justice Jackson was in Nuern berg to prosecute the Nazi war criminals. Others were postponed after Chief Justice Stone'jT death April 22 reduced the bench to seven Justices. Now they will be reargued starting Oct 14 for the benefit of Jackson and the new chief Justice, Fred M. Vinson. . Two of these cases have been stalled since 1844. They ; involve the public utilities holdings com pany act. Has Widest Interest ! Among 94 cases filed last June which the court has agreed to con sider, the tidelands oil controversy is among those commanding the widest interest. It Involves the question whether the federal gov ernment or the states own certain off-shore lands which contain oil and other minerals. Congress last session pfisned a bill yielding to the states ajny tlUe the. federal government have but President Truman vetoed! it j He declared the question should be decided by the court, not by (con gress. Hj Pauley Issues Recalled - The Issue figured in the senate naval committee hearings ion Ed win W. Pauley's nomination for undersecretary of the navy. Har old L. Ickes, then secretary of the interior, testified that Pauley held out the prospect of democratic campaign contributions from fel low California oilmen if the gov ernment's suit to establish title to the oil lands were dropped. Pauley denied it. Wheat Rise8 in? Portland Market c PORTLAND. Ore, Oct, 3.-JP)-An Increase of Mr to lMi cents on ordinary1, wheat and 9 cents son high protein wheat marked the Portland cash wheat market this weekf the department of agricul ture said today. The higher prices gave rie to larger shipments of soft white and white club wheat to the middle west, the weekly grain market review said. Pilot Killed as Plane Hits Eatrungrtl Wife's Home WHITE PLAINS, N. Oct. 9. (AiA bright red biplane today crashed Into an apartment house where the jestranKed wife of the fatally Injured pilot was a resi dent. The pilot, who died en route to a hospital, waa Raymond J. P. Iferaux. a 33-year-old bookkeep er with a penchant for flying. No one else was hurt. ,1 OSC Enrollment to Stiria 7,000 Mark CORVALLIS. Ore, Oct. 5 Oregon State college expects to have more than 7,000 students en rolled by next week. ; Registration today boosted the total to 69 1 8, more -than 2000- more than the previous record. Of these are men an 1866 women. Veteran total 4299, including 111 ex-service women. Magazines Set To Publicize State Virtues Oregon is to be featured in the May 27 issue of Look Magazine, as a result of an Oregon picture tour taken recently by a Look travel party J headed by Andrew Hepburn, magazine travel editor, of New .Yorjc City, It was made known last (week by the state highway corhmission travel de partment, members of which ac companied the group. ; Two models, accompanying the party throughout its tour, posed in the Oregon picture. James X. Morris, San Francisco, ' Southern Pacific railroad associate editor, and A. Bancroft Wells, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce visitors bureau, also were with the magazine party. ( In September Louisa M. Corn stock, travel editor of Better Homes and Gardens, spent several days in Oregon looking over va cation areas for a series of travel articles in the magazine in the spring. The travel information de partment also recently cooperated with At Frantz. Elks magazine travel editor and New York Times editor, on an Oregon tour for arti cles to appear In the Elks maga zine before the national Elks con vention in Portland next year. The three magazines scheduling Oregon publicity next yeor have a combined circulation of nearly 7,000.000. Wicks Awarded Rotary Honor Clarence Wicks, student body president, of Willamette universi ty, has been appointed 1 Rotarian for the month of October. Presi dent G. Herbert Smith announced Saturday. Wicks is a first year law student and a member of the Alpha Psi Delta fraternity. . Salem Rotary club each month chooses a Willamette man as Ro tarian of the month. Selection is based on' outstanding achieve ment in any field. The student appointed is guest of honor at all Rotary banquets throughout the month. CPA Official U Go Son ih Monday PORTLAND. Oct 9-MVd-eral officials conferred tonight in preparation for a conferenca Mon day with Grants Pass ; builders who are defying civilian produc toin administration orders to stop construction on unauthorized pro jects in the southern Oregon city.- Grants Pass builders i m e a n while continued with their work, C. W. Thorn berry. Grants Pass chamber of commerce manager, said a number planned to erect "no trespassing" signs on their property Monday before arrival hi CPA investigators. STOCK I FEIICE BARBED WIDE POULTRY IIETTIIIG Quantities United OSC Fraternities Pledge Salem Men CORVALLIS. Oct. 5U- An additional list of pledges to Ore gon State college fraternities, re leased today by the Intcr-frater-nity council, includes: Alpha Gamma Rho -hay Bur den,3 .Hubbard: Dixon Scoffern. Salem, Beta Theta Pi 0tar Christiansen. Jr., Monmouth; Rob ert Deacon, Salem; Kenneth John son, McMinnville. Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Smith. Dallas. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon Norris Ander son, , Silverton, Richard Twenge, New berg. GONE FROM FAIKVIKW Robert Krandall was reported missing by Fairview home at 8:30 o'clock last night. He waa allowed to go downtown in Salem at noon and Was suDDoxed to return at 9 j p.m., but - did not. SIMKINS CHILD DIES A child born to Mrs Roy Sim kins Tuesday, died at a local hos pital Friday, authorities there re port. Mrs. Simkina has returned to her home, 1241 Mill st. HAVE Yd Elf? SINNED? "I !-.':! ' All Have Sinned and Come Short of the Glory of Cod, Rom. 3:23 The Wages of Sin Is Death (After soot Um JbSgaseaC Boa. 947) licit the Gift of God ia Eternal Life Through Jetia Christ Our Lord. Rom. 6:23 Ihlive on the Lord Jen Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved. Acta 16:31 Read Your Bible. 2 Nazis Leave Jail, Germans Seek Revenge I NUERNBERG. Oct. 4 -14) -Two of the three acquitted top nail UoderS were spirited out of. Jail and given final freedom today by United States military authori ties amid . a growing uproar among Germans that the three be tried tin German courts for cimes against their own people. HJatmar Schacht. Hitler's bank er, and Hans Fritzache. propagan dist, were released from prison and installed in downtown apart ments. Franz von Pa pen, the dip lomat, remained . in Jail waiting formal word on whether he could enter the British zone. A British spokesman said entry was- bar red to all three. In Berlin 9000 persons. Jam ming -a variety theatre in the soviet sector of the city, gave thunderous approval to a resolu tion that not only Che three acquitted nacis. but also the sev en who received prison sentem-e, be delivered "to a German court here immediately." "Give us Von Papen td Iry In the shattered reichachanceliery, Schacht in the battered reichs bank and Fritzsche under the ra dio tower!" shouted one speaker. High Military Honor Goes to Colonel Sims WOODBURN Col. E. T. Sims of 470 Montgomery street was prevented with the Legion of Merit at an Informal ceremony held-recently t McChord Field, Wash. The fourth highest award the nation bestows was presented by Col. A'uby C. Strickland, com manding officer of McChord, to Colonel Sims "for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the per formance of outstanding services", rendered while he was an S-2 (Intelligence) officer in Washing ton. DC. Accompanying the recently re tired colonel to Spokane for the ceremony were his wife, two sis ters. Mrs. C. Milne and Miss Maude Sims, and daugttter, Mis. Robert Gsrnero. So I one I Sims' 23 years service includes time with the 41st divi sion and Rainbow division. World War. I, for which he received sil ver star citation for gallantry in action. Assigned to headquarters, army air Forces training com mand. Fori Worlh, Tesas, June 1942, the colonel served as assist ant chief of staff for security and intelligence until August 10, 1949. The citation states that through these dates, "Colonel Sims dis played 1 exception organiza'ional skill and ability in handling many important intelligence projects." He was retired as colonel Octo ber 10. 1943, because of physical disability. ' WU Homecoming Manager Named The first pout-war homecoming weekend- of Willamette university October 20, wrll be managed by Held Shrlton, senior from Salem, it was unnou u-ed by the student body council Saturday. Approximately 2,600 invitations have been mailed to alumni for the weekend. The annual slogan and sign con test for , all residence organizations will have as its theme "fight" In connection with the College of Puget Sound football game sche duled on the 25th. Easier Lily Bulbs Choice risatlag Stock Now ready for delivery. Crofts and Hlocuaa Are Large Ralbleta ... 99 per lb. Yearling price on request. Keay en-Da vtdsen H peels I ' Price Large Bulbleta ... $3 per lb. 3-4" Yooxlings ... 10c each 5" Yearling . ... 15c each Salem K. H. Pickens 69S N. l7ii. Salem, Ore. In hl.thisUay Folks Let as tell yea aboat DUTCH BOY PAINT and our ex pert paJatera to apply It for yea. with gaaraatoed resalta. Complete Personal Supervision 01 Every Job nr. k ii . I TT m All EVqUippVU 19 Dm Industrial aa WeU aa Home Pain All Work and MaterUla Are Guaranteed IF. CD. n&eipfiime Cno 1C Years la Salem Fhoae 4799-9T19 Largest aad Beat Eqalpaod Palat Saop la Salosa Chin-Up Club Proves Boon to Handicapped By Aaa Kssd Barao PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. The Chin-Up club of Oregon Is awaiting wedding bails again. An other member is getting married. Wedding bells aren't unusual, but this particular chime Is. For the Chin-up rlub ta composed en tirely of physically handicapped people spas tics, the paralyzed, bedfast Invalids, the blind and the lame. Members coma to meetings in stretchers and wheel chairs. The usual master of ceremonies is boy so crippled with arthritis he can no longer bend his Joints. He is carried in on a cot and mimnd rigid, to direct the party. The Chin-up club has done as tounding work. It has helped to make Invalids self-supporting and has enabled maimed persons who hadn't left their bedrooms in a decade to go to a party again. The club is the branchild or ileth Sellwood, 33-year-olii daughter of a Salfrn fainier. withered by dieae and muscular iitiohy. In the spring of 1041 she start ed writing to patients she'd heard of, to addresses of persons men tioned in newspapers as wanting a wheelchair. Eventually, on Oct. 15, 1942, the rlub held Its first meeting. Eighteen persons came. Today the club has 300 num bers mothers rearing their children from a wheelchair; a farmer whose paralyzed legs don't stop him from milking 11 cows a day and operating a 40 acre farm; a man unable to use arms or legs, who makes a liv ing operating a telephone serv ice specially rigged so that the receiver can be lifted and re placed without hands. Johnny Kticera, 21 -year-old Salem arthritis t victim who weighs only 55 pounds. ha start ed a bitsines.i designing new Christmas cards out of old ones. The Chin-Up club's fame has spread so far that it is revising1 its articles of incorporation it was incorporated in Oregon Jn 1944 as a non-profit Institution to expand nationally. Handicap ped persons have written from as fsr away as Holland. 'Prospects Dim For Strike End Negotiations to end the five day old ell-coast shipping strike col Ispsed Saturday night In an ex change of recriminations and with no prospects of settlement over the weekend. Labor department efforts to end the tieup on the Atlantic and gulf roasts, leaving it in effect at least temporarily on the Paci fic, were recessed until Monday afternoon and there were no In dications of a quick agreement then. HUH (loilHlltliptioil At Record High The month of August, with sales of approximately 40,000.000 gttl lons of gasoline, established a new one-month record in Oregon. Secretary of State Robert S. Kar rell. Jr., reported Saturday. Sales during the 'first eight months of the yesr aggregated almost 1,000, 000.000 gallons. Sale of motor fueU so fr this year has netted the state 910,920, 000 in tax revenue. Mnltnomali County KegiHtration Iligli PORTLAND. Ore.. O t. 5 (4) Multnomah county . electors have set a i tew record for total regis tration with a total of 217.105 eligible for November balloting. County Registrar of Elections James W. G lesson said tonight. Democrat, with 111,744 voters, outrank republlcsns, with 102 125 registered. approximately the same ratio as 1944 registration with a 0619 lead fur the deriMM-raU rompaied to a 0IH9 lead in IV44 Genuine Hoitand Bulbe Bargain offers of topsie bulbs for immediate delivery postage paid: 29 March flowering Crocus 91.99 4 April flowering Hyacinths 91.09 f April flowering Tulips 9199 9 May flowering Tulpls 9199 Besverton Bulb Gardens, Beaver ton, Ore. KKGINTKATION OVfc L999 Marion county aad Wast Sateen landlords registering for rent con trol number more than lod, Clara laee, local rent super leer, said Saturday. Wis on Display at Paul F. Parlicr Itepalr and Service 1199 Sixth St. nest Salem Ihone 5231 We WILL REPAIR All Makes ee Washiag Macalt ( We Pay Top Prices for (( ) Willametle Grocery Co. ) (( 305 South Cottage St rart - U , , John A. RilcheyILD. PHYSICIAN & SUBGCON 971 Edge water Street WLST SALEM Announce the Opening of Offices .for the Practice of General Metlicin I Telepaaaa 9999 Resldraee tStTf 1 For Warehouse Work - Day or HignJ Shift 1 Paulas Bros. Packing Co. In Cooperation with Salem Cannera' Commit lee V " Need Now Tiros? Remember This: Tho New OUTWEARS PREWAR TDKES WUUr, fUitfr Tfad Shoe frW Wexar iptnenlf ot the aew B.F. Goodrich Stlesrsowa sao nviag regularly, aad we ssay bare yoar oiso. Sk arn Ba tkero's store dreasad for ockers, aaai the big mmtrm d. are Wsads is for Silversowa. sao tuo saac son speeds. Taore's a runs imir sire. is aew tread deaiso U wioar, f ai rvbbe an ske road. More tais trssJ give k extra klow-oaas. PUaas ckack la advoace. steoogor cords aapport Sa brataiaa aad I Tka E. F. Goadrkk Sl it gives eatea ait I as mi Cm k yoar atsds woll I aia. so as. Wtll I I i ' ' do oar, boat la keep year car I if r tSm aarsowa Is ealkaa aacil w eaa aat see I II U J laa servaoe ascaase aras for yoa. j IwJ aaoa Earl Strausbaugh, Mgr. 198 S. Commercial Salem Phone 91S