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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1946)
1 Tho Statoosnan. Sol am. Pro- Wodnoo day, Octobtr IB. 184S Jackson Lauds Law Advances Made at Trial Rf nillUa T. reaeoek WASH I NCI TOM. Ihl II -V J ,.tir h't-ert II Jmtk- said ti i : I u. ?ir Ni'i ntwi K ttil p . it it ,.!e Uw iihmI ImiH.r lunt r. Mhkiiir t i(iirv out of this ' lr, t rt II S rhi-t pre r . ..i n UIJ 1'rt.i Irtit Tru- fi .11 U. l MtJ Ui drt-ision f Kn.i.ir. 'I high tn death Kmr !r,in air) thing in our t - r u ( ' r bi lnfM national lw "-I Hixiiow Wilfrtn dernted a. thr bum f viUlilr it ran mily . il il it a rt-t itrein nf . m.mI : .(tgrwtit"." J kNn iMinw ta 1? S t hief r 'irtarl fn the !-. ut i ii. said a iefn.it iult tie ltti-mi-letr v . h !...! to take ii i niml of tr "uriiriki a a r crimes M utk that r r-trwi ul$1ire" A very !rge Hum!! of (Irt n .nil wtHi l.nf imi Ui'ipattnl in the ci i rrii.rn taitfiilillshed." he s ! Nr : et-omunti.lt! that the I -.il! Main prm-eed on its own t trj U.a-r within mfiifii)-r-r iwd -iieirr.sny. rather than put t Ibeit ae b-f ' ce another in t" utMval tribunal Timi Ijilr lo Classify K 'm aatat Flax Contract Awarded by Control Board Oregon Flax Textiles, Inc.. was awarded a contract for all state smutched tow for the next season at a state board of control sec tion Tuesday. Approval of the 1 1 -rent r pound price, with minimum tonnage fixed at 200 ton., was recommended by Man ager I L. Lwt of the state flax pUnt aa compared with returns of recent years. A request fr $58,421 from the state restoration fund to cover fire damage to the press building at the University of Oregon was ap proved. The total Included $30,421 for damage to the building. $13, 072 93 damage to equipment. $8, 912.23 damage to stock and $1,- '910.37 for labor. Other restora tion fund allowances approved In rluded $2 400 to cover fire dam age lo a garage at the university and $730 for damage to a dwell ing IxMiae at Oregon State col lexe. Action on the propoaal to adopt a 40 -hour work week for state employes was deferred. Mat Dally freea I f M. NOW1 A Croat Story of a Great HotmI 0m, 3 1rfeH MiftTFKV CO-HIT! "saae! asoervoai ntrrK akton .jvrwK! riN r. m. MOW! HILAKI4H'S3 l N! CO-rATt'Kr.! NUU reels MT NAME IH Jt I.I KOHX" Legion Post Names Officer Candidates Tyrone Gillespie, Salem attor ney, was nominated for com mander of Capital post 138, American legion. Iat night In legion hall. Nominations will be open again on pot election night Novemler $. Nominated for first vice com mander are Erie Allen and Rob ert Hrownell; aecond vice com mander. Wayne Dough ton and Keith llolcomb: adjutant. Homer Smith, Incumbent, Del Owynn and Koltert Brady; judge advocate, Sam Harbison and Ray Rhoten; finance officer, Fred Remington and Wilson Siegmund; quarter matter, Oeoige Maaaey and John IjiTatte. jr.: rhaplain, the Rev. Iaui E. Whit and Oarold Simp Mn; aervire officer, Joaeph Dev ers, lncumlent, and , Kenneth Sherman; sergeant at arms, Boyd Itabbitt. Milo Aeschllmann and Wilbur Col let tl; historian, George Newman Thirteen men nominated for 10 pnaltiona on the executive com mittee are Dow Ivell. Carlton GreUler. Clinton Deyo. Walter M. WimmJ. Im Hallantyne. William Hammond, TeJ Ullakko, Jack Sullivan. OJmin f lralenhorat, tterb Stiff. Jr. Benton Mason. Hariison Elgin and Bert Walker. Boyd BaMitt was appointed to looidinate Uie efforts of Legion (MMt I3fl with pot 0 when the district conference convenes here Otowr 27. reward Taggart was named grand marshal of the an nual Armistice day parade No vember It. Organisation of a women's aux iliary for the poat wae approved by a poat vote. : Pythian SUlrni Klrrt i Mr. Mart rllu Miildlrton It)RTI.AND, Oct. 13.;D-Mrs. ! Marrelta Middletor, Sweet Home, aa elected grand chief of the Py thian Sisters grand temple today at the conclusion of the 30th an nual state convention. Others named: Mrs. Mildred Harwood. Elgin, past grand chief; Mrs. Qutntella de Spain, Pendle- j ton. grand junior; Mrs. El ma rrt day. Forest Grove, grand mana- i ger; Mrs. Eunice Burke. Salem, xi and mistreas of finance. tirtMS :4S r. M. r. (isrr (.'sstr lasretia Veatng Alona Cam Isom" BsseSee Oabix UGHTNUfG RAIDERS OeesM 8:4 r. M '" VBt V.VSV ssj. t eawdr e-ltlt Asa Ktlker UP GOES MAIS IT" UEIB U V EES! THROUGH THURSDAY eps ss rscMssicotoai 1 pnssn2 K aUM KMSUVT I SHsaai MTSiaae II CO-HIT! Preajton Foster In Inside Job" TODAY! (g!imuCig. w v COMEOll... , . . . , 1 V co-iim (DIOR CARTOON' JTI. WOKIJi NHV1 Thrills - Action - Romance in Technicolor "HOME ON THE RANGE" Monte Hale - Adrian Booth Dejiitties Don Natty New Uniforms Today Maries) Ceanty ftnerlff Deaver Yeung is shewa Inspecting his fear criminal department deputies In their new anlforms which will be worn beginning today. Marlon county Is the third In the state to have Malformed; deputies, and this Is the first time that any uniform has been worn by Marlon Left to right Is Deputy O. D. DeVaU. Sheriff Denver Young, and Deputies G. D. LA. Wilson, and J. J. Garvin. The colorful dark green trimmed In grey uniforms by the Individual deputies. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) county sheriffs. Henderson. W. were purchased Snell Calls fori Demobilization Of Biireiiuerats PORTLAND, 0jt. 13-P)-Gov- ernor Earl Snell 'freedom of opportunity for Ore- tonight urged greatest period the history of con to realize the of development In the state" in the first major speech of his campaign fcjr reelection, f The republican riominee called for "demobilization of the army of bureaucracy" and said that tn the "new ileal promises of what they think' should be done there has been ho admission of shame for the bungling, fumbling, red tape and utter confuxion that hampers the efforts of those eager for action. j "Oiegon Is fairly bursting its searrvi." he sid. with a backlog of public and private projects to taling nearly a billion dollars In the planning stage Answering critics who have ac cused his administration of lack of leadership, he said "I believe jit is better to prevent crises than to incite them." He said the state is in sound financial condition and has operated under a balanced budget during each biennlum of hie administration despite rising coats of government services, Jayvvm Hear Dr. Joseph Adams f The Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce membership drive got off to a flying start as over 30 Jayceos and their guests packed the basement room of the Golden Pheasant restaurant to hear Dr. Joaeph Adams, pastor of the First Methodist church, at their regular meeting Tuesday. Dr. Adams spoke on "Abiding Principles In the Universe." lit emphasized "The world now has the power to commit , suicide. There is hope, however, If we have faith. If we trust others, and If we live In such a way that we can be trusted." ! - . . -, .j (Jiarler l'rettrntrtl to Bravrr VFW Poet I I Beaver Post, Veterans of For eign Wars, last night was present ed its national charter by state Commander Earl C. Mead. Rex Lambert r e si g'h e d and Keith Kay was sworn In by the state commander to succeed hint as post paymaster. A Thanksgiving party was plan ned for November 28 at the May flower building. Hubbard Resident Dies in Portland f WOODBURN, Oct. 13 Fun eral services for Andrew Harri son Vogel, who died today at the age of 33 at the veterans hospital in Portland, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ringo chapel here followed by interment In the Hub bard cemetery. The deceased lived in Hubbard the last 12 years, having come from California. He was a vet eran of world war I. Surviving are the widow, Irene; two sons, Leo Vogel of Hubbard and Harold Vogel of Bridal Veil; a brother, Altie Vogel of Gresham and a brother and a sister in the east. Legion Post Plans Initiation New members of the all-women's Pioneer Post 149, American legion, will be formally initiated November 23 at the Legion hall, It was announced at a post dinner meeting last night. Rose City Am erican Legion post's state cham pion ritual team will conduct the initiation. A Hallowe'en party planned for October 28 will welcome, as guests, members and guests rep resenting Dana King post, Port land, and Willamette post, Eugene, both all-women groups. Mildred Chrlstenson, French teacher at the Salem high school, talked of her recent trip to Mex ico and New Orleans and Susan Flaherty, of the local Red Cross chapter, spoke. A report on the national Legion convention was given by Velma McNamara, post commander. Former Salem Resident Dies Delbert I. Zwicker. 28, formr Salem resident, died Monday at his home in Portland. He had been ill three years. He had lived In Portland the past year, mov ing from Salem where in 1942 he had been married to the for mer Enid Brinkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brinkham, who survives, Surviving, besides the widow In Portland, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zwicker of Sa'em, and three brothers. Melvin and Kenneth Zwicker of Salem and Harold Zwicker of Newport. The Rev. Alfred Danieliton will conduct funeral service at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Clough-Barrick chapel. Burial will follow in City View cemetery. HUNTER HURT OREGON CITY, Oct. 15 -UP) A deer hunting accident placed Paul H. Morse, Molalla, in a hos pital here. The bullet wound was in his thigh. Monte said he was moving through brush when an other hunter fired. Student Pilot Hits Sawmill " In West Scio SCIO.j Oct. 13-(Special)-Crash of a Piper ,cub piloted by student flier Joseph Clark, 25, resident of the Roaring River hatchery area, between: two buildings of the I Al lay Bros, planing mill in West Scio today brought from civil aero nautics official!) an unofficial charge of "screwball flying " Clark incurred only a gah in his upper lib. Myles ilugenberg. Portland, and Carl Rothcnburger, Seattle, both CAA officials, said in Albany late today that their examination of the crashed plane indicated there was no mechanical failure of the motor and that the student pilot had been warned before his flight not to leave the vicinity of the Lebanon! airport where he has been receiving Instruction. Witnesses of the crash said the low-flying plane was gliding when one wing struck the roof of a shin gle shed and spun the plane lo the ground through the K-foot atrip between that roof and another building. Only the right wing of the plane remained Intact. Clark told observers his motor failed and he was attempting a forced landing. Reeee Replies To President WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 (A) -Republican Chairman Carroll Keece declared tonight that if the Truman administration had list ened to advice of republican con gressmen instead of "the radical fringe" the present meat problem would never have developed and become a political issue. Reece, in an address over the Columbia broadcasting system, replied to last night's speech in which President Truman an nounced an end to controls over meat. Contending the administration had ci en ted a shortage which need not have developed at all, he said tt was Mr. Truman's veto of Uie original OPA extension bill last June which was responsible for letting controls lapse in the first place. VON PA PEN STILL IN JAIL NUERNBERG. Wednesday. Oct 1 5. -(?)-Fron. von Paen, acquit ted of war crimes two weeks ago by the international military tri bunal, was still in Nuernberg jail this morning. DINE DANCE FLOOR SHOWS Stinks - - Chicken Chines FcxxJ Leonard's Suppor Club Open Every Night From 8:00 P. M. (Except Sunday) No Cover Charge Before 14 8:08 P. M. Snell Declines to Take Stand on Bills Gov. Karl Snell said Tuesday that while he had come out In favor of the basic .school Mjpoit measure, on. the ballot at the No vember election, he would take no part in controversies involving other measures, including the old age enlon bill. Sncll's fct.ilcincnt indorsing the basic school support bill w.n ni;ide at the annual cnMlciriHT of Ore gon school administi aloi s heie Monday. BAN LIQUOR DISTRIBUTOR PORTLAND, Oct, I5-rrf"-The state liquor Commission, ruling ttieie were sufficient distributors in Salem, refused a-wholesale li cense to Chapiul St Marshall t day. .Tht upheld a former action. The fum-itowjis in business in Portland. Gas on Stomach Relieved S aatatailea aar a!ew.a!e yr aaswey beck r-w ,IS IK tmwtmk 4- lie an M r i i m S m ail raaaia. 4 Watchmakers We have adJel another watchmaker to our Va'.ch Repair Service Dpt. Now, we can qiva you quicker servict. Engraving on Mti:. we sII. Good nw watch-?, wrist W 1 I J l . 1 i ! uunus aria aiamonus. j R. G. Warren Southern Pacific R. R. Watch IsipilrUr 1st Door Se. First Nat. Bank. 118 So. Liberty f F. Ae. Was.. Ofiuu CHtaaT aSrMsea . TMlaaa f. Oregon schools MUST bsve steady, dcpendahla incomes lo make long-rang plan ning possible. Local school districts arc experiencing a haad-to-mouth eaistente. Rising costs have forced 86 of the school districts to levy additional local tascs for minimum budget needs. Put Oregon sthools on a sound inancial basis. ( On All Ilalici ) HEIDER'S All Work Gaaraateed 421 Coort SL Call 7SZS S(A1MSR RATES EDAHCG LESSONS ! i p ' ' ' mi i '. - -. . "'.. .. ' . ' .-I,". - Here's your chance to bring your dancing up to date at Arthur Murray's and save money! Don't fake the Rumba or, ait it out while others dance. Arthur Mur ray has discovered the se cret of the real Cuban Rumba his experts can show It to you In your very first lesson Become a popular partner bo proud of yout skilled dancing. Enroll today while special 2 for the price of 1 offer lasts. j Hours 10 A.M. to 10 PlM. Monday Through Friday Saturdays 10 AM. to 4 P.M. 1S gesith si ' r sss Liberty I Phono 8118 iM&W- EHIEIME1S 1 1 nnvrniMMriur II w so s b-w bb- OWNED F SCAECE ITEMi! FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW -to Inspect and Buy 1. Veterans of World War II must be certified at nearest WAA Certifying Office. 2; Small Businesses must be certified by RFC. S. State and Local Governments must show evidence of authority to purchase. 4. Non-Profit Institutions must be cer tified by Federal Security Administra tion. Priority claimants may only inspect arid purchase on days assigned. Priority claimants may also purchase as com mercial buyers. Brokers excluded from priority purchasing. Federal agencies already have had their opportunity to purchase. All offerings are subject to War As sets Administration Standard Condi tions of Sslc. WAA may reject any or all orders or withdraw material offered. Tags on materials show minimum and maximum amounts offered. Orders will be filled on first-come-first-served basis. Most of this material may be exported. Payment must be made by cash or check, drawn to the order of the Treas urer of the United States, unless credit has been established in advance at WAA Regional Office. Business checks or approved personal checks will be sc- -cepted. All deliveries are ruts location. 'sBBieeS and nay AT U. S. tlAVAL STOREHOUSE South Tacoma, Washington S143,000 WIRK ROPK hemp and steel center In miscellaneous sizes. S3,O0O HARDWARE machine bolts, turnbucklcs, boat fenders, rubber hose, fishhooks, paint brushes and daubers, etc. j - $30f000 OFFICE SUPPLIES thumb tacks, paper clips, blueprint paper, bond and manifold paper, ink, etc. j . . S50fOOO TEXTILES insect nets, tarps, fish netting, braided cord, spun yarn, fish line, etc. '! . $96,000 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES shipboard cable and accessories, condulets, receptacles, distribution boxes, etc. 200,000 SMALL TOOLS blacksmith equipment, machine toots, wood working tools, pipe dies, shovels, wrench sets, rip and cross-cut saws, screw drivers, etc. S250fOOO MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT clothes washers, meat blocks, flake ice machines, bolted gasoline storage tanks, etc Many Other Items Including 1,280 Ihmrmot Bottles. HERE ARE THE SALE DATESi VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II OCTOBER 21 TO 2J RFC FOR SMAll BUSINESS OCTOBER 21 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OCTOBER 29 NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS OCTOBER 30 BUSINESS HOURS: t a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A new salt of government surplus for priority groups starts November 4 and this merchandise will be on display from October 21. J War Assets ADrjinisiRATion U. S. NAVAL STOREHOUSE SOUTH TACOMA, WASHINGTON SBl Sal conducted undir thi Jurisdiction of Seattle Regional OSco 1409 Second Avenue, Seattle I, Washington