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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1946)
2 The Statesman. Salem, Orooon, Thursday, Octobf 17, 1946 r.fU-fil'RSKE TO SPEAK P:,til-Gurke. Oregon industrial ct-idetif c-mmisiicm chairman, w.i'i t-e a f-fjfii ker at the three-day c t. . Mion of the Oregon state r'.-rul of lumber and sawmill v;keis opening, at Bdker today. NOW SHOWING! PS CO - HIT! Jobless Pay Board To Suggest Plan The Oregon unemplo yment compensation commission has au thority to submit to the secretary of labor a plan for taking over the state employment office. At torney General George Neuner ruled here Wednesday. The employment service, here tofore operated under federal jurisdiction, will be taken over by the state on July 1 of next year under congressional action. Dreamboat Returns to U. S. WESTOVER FIELD, Mass., Oct. 16 -(?)- A pilot who "wouldn't be interested in a record to West over" set the U. S. army B-29 Pacusan Dreamboat down here to day 12 hours and 25 minutes af ter taking off from Paris, France. Col. C. S. Irvine of St. Paul, Nebr., called his flight "routine except for one mild front three hours out." Asked about the trans-Atlantic speed record, claimed by TWA for a Paris-New York run of 14 hours and 39 minutes a year ago, Col. Irvine said: , "I made no attempt to make a record. I wouldn't be interested in a record to Westover." In Washington, army air forces spokesmen said 1 faster Atlantic crossings had been made. POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHTI Oregon's Own "CANYON PASSAGE' Alse PatESTON FOSTER la "INSIDE JOB1 STARTS TOMORROW I a W I J I ft . i t 1 fffjHror fcv Tm f a. . a a a m. urai . a. as s i at a s r , . fcMlarl ."V . the NertkwoMi. In I W YHtT T7lfc. oil the grandwf of fXtl 1 co-feature: heaven in his arms. . .homicide in her heart! 17 Ox SAVE sy o ON DANCE LESSORS ! : ' - 1 f . .-zpl 7 7 fj' Two Hay Enroll at the Price of One! Here's your chance to bring your dancing up to date at Arthur Murray's and save money! Don't fake the Rumba or sit it out while others dance. Arthur Mur ray has discovered the secret of the real Cuban Rumba his ex perts can show it to you in your very first lesson. Become a popular partner be proud of your skilled dancing. Enroll today while special 2 for the price of 1 offer- lasts. Hours 10 a.m. to 10 pan. Monday Through Friday Saturdays 10 am. to 4 pjn. 5 r&zy 1S5 South Liberty lhene C12 Vets Council Invites Croups To Meeting All county groups interested in "constructive means of govern ment improvement" are invited by Don Goode, chairman of the Mar ion County Federated Veterans council, to represent themselves at the next council meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night, October 24, in the chamber of commerce hall. The council last week adopted a resolution to uphold enforce ment of existing government regu lations aiid to exert its influence in the interest of better govern ment. Goode said yesterday that the council's recent action was com mended in a letter received from Nelson English, civilian produc tion administration's district con struction review committee chair man. English cited a, similar res olution passed by the Del Rogue Veterans of Foreign Wars post at Grants Pass. Chiang Offers To Talk Peace NANKING, Oct. 1 -IP)- Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek to day made what observers in this capital regarded as his "last of fer" to the Chinese communists in the interests of halting civil war. Outstanding was his suggestion that a reorganization of China' government be discussed. Behind the offer was an ap parent attempt by U. S. General Marshall, special envoy of Presi dent Truman, and U. S Ambas sador Leigh ton Stuart to make one final effort toward breaking the deadlock prevailing since midsummer. Tacoma Transit Strike to Continue TACOMA. Oct. 16 -&)- Strik ing bus employes voted 230 to 5 tonight to . turn down the latest proposal of the Tacoma Transit management, R. A. Cribbs, busi ness agent of the union, said. The vote to continue the strike on the bus lines, now in its third weekwas made at a meeting in the AFL. temple, attended by the largest number of workers so far, Cribbs said. Strike Scene Unchanged By the Associated Press Negotiations ground to a stand still Wednesday in the nation's major strikes with no signs of early settlement visible. The stalemated disputes included the 23 day old Pittsburgh power strike, the nationwide maritime tieup and the Washington hotel strike. Three big Pittsburgh buildings prepared for a continuation of the wage strike of independent union power workers by using railroad locomotives to supply heat. A convention of the national conference of juvenile delinquen cy was postponed as the result of a strike of 5000 AFL service workers in 18 of the capital's finest hotels. Federal conciliators marked time awaiting word of a new wage offer or proposal by either side. Airmail Rates Drop Globally Airmail; rates all over the world have been reduced by at least 50 per ceht. and one half-ounce may be sent any place on the globe for hot more than 25 cents. Postmaster Albert Gragg has an nounced. i Examples of the new rates are All South America, 10 cents China and Australia, 25 cents and Europe, 15 cents. At the moment no new 5-cent airmail stamps are available Gragg said, hence regular 5-cent stamps are being sold until a new supply Is available. He also announced the sale of special New Mexico stamps beginning today, IN TEXTBOOK GROUP , . Mrs, Susie B. 'Edmonds. Will amina, Wednesday was appointed a member of the state textbook commission to succeed Miss Jane Barnett, Milwaukie, who has re signed because of ill health. Mrs. Edmonds is a primary teacher in tne Will amina schools. Kentucky Is named after the In dian phrase meaning land of to morrow. ! Mat Dally from 1 P.M. NOWI A Great Story of a Crat Hotm! MYSTERY CO-mT! I i Ills ON roam hiiku M0IB0N POFEYE CARTOON - NEWS! nrrsTiri OPENS 1 1:45 P- M. End Today m I CO-FEATURE! Nlnl Fach 'MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS" Hospital Needs Blood Donors Blood donors for emergency calls are needed by Salem Gen eral hospital, to donate blood for patients who cannot immediately contact relatives or friends for transfusions. A list of donors which once Included 125 names has dwindled to a fraction of that number, hospital officials said Wednesday. Donors are asked to come to the hospital for registration and typing of their blood between 10 a.m. and T pjn. Donors are paid ror tneir services. Group Urges Distribution Of Ownership Control of property by a few, which ; would mean the end to individual liberties, was cited as the "basic Issue at last nights meeting of the National Home and Property Owners foundation by Robert Elliott, youthful state di rector of the foundation. i Many property owners in a na-j tion create strength, he said, then told of the trend toward govern ment housing in pre-war Germany and Italy and in Russia. The gov ernment in England, too, he said, owned 60 per cent of all housing before the war. Elliott stated that the Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill, which would provide $69 billion for expendi ture over a 45-year period for government housing, leaned to ward the systems employed in the aforementioned European coun tries. , Siiell Talks to Cities League PORTLAND, Oct. 16-(-Cities' demand for a larger share of liquor and highway revenues and counties' request for the state to assume more welfare costs has "merit," Gov. Earl Snell said to day. Speaking before the League of Oregon Cities and Oregon Fi nance Officers association con vention, Snell proposed licensing businesses as an additional mu nicipal source of revenue. The recommended that property taxes continue to go to local govern mental units. Debt limitation statutes, ac counting procedures, zoning and city planning . problems were mulled by convention delegates at discussion sessions. No Arrests on Hazing Charge No new arrests have been made on warrants growing out of al leged hazing at Salem high school since the arrest and re leasing on bail of Dudley Slater, 370 Rural ave., according to Mar ion County Sheriff Denver Young. Douglas Yeater, jr., 1930 N. 18th st., and James Brown, 760 N. Winter st, are the other two youths named in a complaint' filed by District Attorney Miller B. Hayden, who was out of town on business Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. Yeater is working in California and Brown is at Corvallis attend ing school, Young said. x LaCuardia Hits Truman Stand OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1 Fiorella H. La Guardia. director of UNRRA and former New York mayor, said tonight that' Presi dent Truman '"has joined the op position" in his "about face" on meat price controls. La Guardia, who described him self as a liberal, came here to address the national aviation clinic and spoke over a radio network (ABC). "There is something more than meat involved," La Guardia said. "The budget of every American family has been hit. The cost of living is leaping beyond the reach of the average family. , The lid on profiteering is off, the bars of control are down." Traffic Safety Drive A11 to General Fund The city police department's traffic safety drive brought $5513 into the city general fund through fines and forfeited bail during September. City Recorder Alfred Mundt said that October shows promise of exceeding the year's highr-mark, reached in September. A steady gain in revenue is evi dent in records since May. Re ceipts for 1946 already exceed the 1945 total. U.N. Financial Status Good LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 16 (A3) John B. Hutson, an assistant secretary general of the United Nations, said today the U. N. budget for this year would run slightly under $20,000,000. The provisional estimate was $21,500,000. He said figures were not yet available on the 1947 budget but that it would be necessarily be larger because of the gradual ex pansion of the U. N. Both budgets will be submitted to the general assembly next week for appro val. Hutson described the U. N.'s present financial condition as good, with all but $3,000,000 of the $25,000,000 assessed against member nations as "advance capital" already paid. Election Board Roster Low Harlan Judd, Marion county clerk, is wearing out his card file of eligible citizens in his attempt to round out the roster of county precinct election boards in time for the November 5th election. Judd said Wednesday that about 325 names have been put on and taken off the rosters since the be ginning of the year. The reason for the big turnover is the mov ing from their old precincts by those voters eligible for the elec tion board, and the refusal of old timers to participate this year. Judd stated. Taft Residents To Buy Bank A. A. Rogers, state superinten dent of banks, announced Wednes day that within the next few days he would approve sale of the Taft branch of the Bank of Newport to a group composed largely of Taft residents, and" es tablishment of a branch of the Commercial Bank of Banks at Vernonia. Vernonia has no bank at the present time. Purchasers of the Taft branch of the Bank of Newport are Jos eph R. DeJardin, Roy Gibbs, A. l. Morgan, Abe Abrams. F. C. Robinson, Lyle Hasselbrink and E. Garrett. The capital stock would be $50,000 with $20,000 surplus. Application Filed to Build New Plant PORTLAND, Oct. 16-(Pr-New construction applications were filed Tuesday with the Oregon of fice of the civilian production administration. Included were: North Marion Fruit Co., $14,260. berry process ing building. Wood burn: R. P. Scheurer, Eugene, $9500 five unit apartment. Art Arriving in larger Quantities Daily at LODEQ BBOS. We specialize in repair of all General Motors makes and mode Li particularly Oldsmobile For Fast, Competent, Friendly Service Bring Your Car to Loder Bros. 415 Center L - Th. S4C7-C1S3 ltlh Year la Salesa KINGWOOD POST TO INSTALL. New officers of West Salem's Kingwood Post, American Legion, win be installed Thursday, Octo ber 17. Too Late to Classify WE 0DGE YOU TO SEE MID COIIPABE Jewelry work done in our own shop you will find is modern, distinctive, high quality by expert craftsmen and faultless workmanship. Your diamonds will be safe guarded since they never leave our. premises. 4 Veterans New Employed I Liberal allew- 1 1 III anee ea year U III eld meaatiiig. f Diamond Setting by An Expert JEWELKY-MANUFACTUREBS 357 Enroll in Night School George Porter, Salem night high school director, reports! 357 tu dents enrolled in about 34 night classes offered by the city s IxxiU. Final enrollment figures show 300 adults and 51 in the 16-17 year old group attending nifiht school. 'Persons under 18 yho are riot attending school will have their work permits discontinued if they do not enroll for night classe. Porter said Wednesday night. A few vacancies rem;nn in art metals, welding, machine shop practice classes and relating train ing courses. Twrnly-onr CoiiiiIIm Itrport KrUtr-atiou Twenty-one of the 3J i i.wnMn Wednesday had. reported their, i euiHt ration fiir- the N'Hfmt.r elections at the state rlrr lions hu. j lean tkere. I4viJ O lUi, in ! ehurge of the elettioni b'lijrjii, j i it probably wuuld be 10 tisy or two weeks before the regitra ! tions from all counties are tibu- lated. i Mrs. Anna Coodalil Dies at AiiiiiKvillc AUMSVILLE. Oct. 18 Mrs. Anna Goodahl, 08, died here yes terday. She was born Januaiy 31, 1878, in Iola. Wise. Funeral services will be at 2 p m. Thurs day, October 17. at the Wesley an Methodist church, with the Ilev. K. E. Kroeker officiating. Inter ment will be in Aumsville ceme tery. She is survived by two lorn, Lawrence and Edwin Goodahl. ( Slntlrpark A wnrfttl w r. ! aiai aMialll UiM wl(hl! Hallrrlr m-4 lraamltr all to rata. Nataral la !. Wrm far Hit ftOO UT MfAMO Jfl MUfVJMO" Ularlaa ( Salvaa taM SL I Hun m I a 4 till rail a r-7 1 INT MFOtl I you sort I Lefi- us Aquellizo Your C-flomeiCor ITifATEHTIGEITCJESS Mica rff; lea fan with tho SENSATIONAL WATERPROOF COATING lately featured in leading magazines AQ U EL LA . ! Scientifically stop leaks go, seepage, dampoes Inside or outside . . . above or below ground . , . on porous masonry surfaces such as CONCRETE CINDER AND MASONRY BLOCKS STUCCO COMMON BRICK ROUGH PLASTER Turns wet cellar into playroom, workshop, laun dry! Waterproofs walls, buildings, retaining wsllal Damp -proofs foundation to keep house damp free I Reconditions leaky swimming pools, foun tains, cisterns! ECONOMICAL Cost is notninsL We will gladly furnish applies tion estimates. ' $4,a bp:; i Notv available at Campbell Rock Wool Co. Local Distributors 1132 Broadway Phone I4S FOR SALE: lMt Buick sedanett with radio, heater, sportllcht St coed tlrea. Phone z-2830. Rout 1, Box 447. sam. 1 BR HOME. HWD floor in LR. Baae- ment, furiMce, L. Tray, garaie. 3 blks. to Catholic School, on but line. $8000. Wcat Salem. 1 BR home, all Dlaatcrad. HWD floor, wired for elec. rancc, ga- W0 n Dllnaa only j yra. old. Fine 3 BR hom on N. Church St. Plaatrcd. HWD floors in LR. DR.. inauiatea. close to school & bu. S9250. un on. house, sood for AdU. on larte lot In S. Salem. dn. will handle. Full price. $4M. z br. noui cioao to four Corners. on acre tract with so ft. highway rroniage, eiec. water syatcm. Gaa. lights, and phone. S49O0. Some terms. HARDER S REAL. ESTATE 963 Edge water. West Silam. Ph. 9SS0 InlM-sJljlia -OPENS MS r.H, New! Thrills! Gary Cooper Loretta Yonnr "Along Cam JoneV Buster Crabbs UGHTNING RAIDERS' Opens C:S P.M. Cemedy Co-IIlt Ann 8othern UP GOES MAIS IE' DINE DANCE FLOOR SHOWS Steaks Chicken Chinese Food Leonard's Suppsr Club Open Every Night From 6:00 P. M. (Except Sunday) Ns Cover Charge Before 1:00 P. M. (fir Pay Apply rvfi Creamery & Poii 245 D Street Phone 6883 ry Ce .!i