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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1946)
1 . 't : i . t ft. t ) y I. - - 1- fl!m.'Of70ajTriiarr WoaafaBec'lS. 1W Storm Abates In- California, Rodries'Area B A tnre-4ay alermjthat' Southern CanforoU. one J its worst buffeting (' this early ia the, erase tnotVeated iIhttdav arvd lair weather .aided rescue crews as mow-trwt Colorado. - Tbsrm fan the tw states left death toll or at least 17 and 11 othe pi nam weaw.arJsaiag. In the disamearsnre as Western 'Air Lines iln la California, t Meanwhile. tt a-gricuTture: de partment repartee that 7 170,000 tons -0 scare- anger was threat- cm hr heavy sMM Mch have buried:- lrO.000 eeree of unhar- vestee) sugar beets U the Rocky mounts sa area. Officials empha size that no seriaus damage had bee suffered so fee and that the bulk of Ike beets-woeOd be safe if the snow melts soon. " lUanla" .'ranged we in- ft-5 tnrh es in the JUa Angeles area, inun datiiHf harodred aC homer. Coast al rus were leak m by wiads tip to 31 sniles an hour. -- Pedestrians in Auto Accidents Sales policemen investigated two penes trian-euto accidents yes terday. Neither ratshnp resulted in know, serious injuries. Mas Parker A tn route 1. box 133, Salem, was driver of a car which struck pedestrian at Front and Center street, accord ing te Officer Charles L. Creasy. Jr. wM investigated. First aid men took the pedestrian to Salem Gen eral hospital, went inside to learn If the atfpital had a place for the man, and returned to their car to find the sun gone. He had not yet been located or identified last! night, police Indicated. The extent' of hie injury waa unknown. Officer Glenn Bowman reported A that Dorrell Isaacson, about 12 j yenrs old, who waa pis ring ball t W UfcJI PUIC VIUCT wr. MI uim Madison street, between Summer and Capitol streets, and was struts by an auto driven by Edwin Tarks, route T. Salem. The boy was treated by first aid men for slight injuries. r IMcCrackeii Facea Bad Check CI large L. P. McCrarke. who lives at the Satan YMCA. will enter s plea Nsember II 4 1 Justice court -eharge of writing checks with raowfficient fWnds. He was arrrsted Tuesday after allegedly writing $43 check to Carpenters' union net IMS and was released on 3M bail Wednesday, McCrarken was fined $100, giv en a So-day stipe n1nt jail sen tence ear a rimitar charge a few weeks ago. cm. s dies cv irucx MEDfOBD, Nor. 14 -.)- Dor ' o'hy Faje Wright. S, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, was fatalry injured by an automobile today as she played In front of her Central Point New Jrey, the "garden state,"' haa the viclet as Us official flower., Aeiattetoe is the state flower of Oklahoma. itnnr uk::i as ua mi mn t.innr ixm . ThriU Co-Hit! James Ofhrer CUrwood"s TIOHTHWEST TRAIL" in Gotgeosra Color Pteese Joim Litel Opens P. M. New! Dynarnite TkrilU! "XXLLCeGnr -DBIFT1NO ALONG" ESDS TO DAT! FnX Bay kTSSaad nut lost wranir - Jean CaL EfflBgkam'i staid i ? rfrTi rl - COXT. FftOM 1 r. Bf. : T0M0S20WI Sobers Cass raises. TOO CAhfX ALON4V Mas. DaHr Prone 1 TJ. NOW ! T South Sea VVV dvrnture ! A L r Promoted "'"" ' , " 1 . .. " - k SSH- ' M v I ' -5 " -. IrosT O. BUrretf. above.' 1 snvertesi and edaeated la i est Crave and rerUand schools. wsU kerasse WUUssette Valley division maaas-er far rartlaad General Electric eeaspaay Jan : nary 1. I was revealed Thexs day. Be saeeeeda W. M. Hamil ton, who reeenUy a his retlressettt after S4 years In the position. David A. VTrlgkt abevo, an Oa- eJeesrisal fram Oregaa SUte oaUagm, will hi crass assistant rnaaager of Partland General Electrlo eot tutar's Willamette Valley dtvt sron Jsnnary 1. after T9 years service with the eompaay. affl (Story est Pace 1) Rutherford to Manage Silvcrton Lumber Yard SILVERTON. Nov. 14-(Special) -Ted Rutherford has been ap pointed manager of the J. W CopeJand lumber yard tiers, to succeed Oscar Lee wbdhas re signed to devote bis time-she farm ing. -V Rutherford has been . asaociatad with the company for many years. including service during the pre vious ownership of the yard by Silver Falls Lumber company Rutherford will assume his new position on November 23. Tennessee was the Indian name for the chief town of the Chero- kees which was on the Little Ten n J TONIGHT & SATURDAY ?rf5; t Cm- KIUIAMSMIKRUM Hit! .1 ; r ' SUNDAY -GENTLTCnAX SUMMEH D 21 DC E! Every SaJL I&jhl Claude Bird and His Music Swbsg anal Sway . : The Trivet Khjrthas Way 1 FEATURING : DOKOTUT MARSHALL - VOCALIST WOODBUTLN ARMORY ! BALLROOM WaedbaTa, Oregest Wn m .. i : -Ai -vs---' V1: : v. t .' ; .-.- ; i .-r 1 -r.".: l et! '-. tr S f -9, Llrs. Bishop er at tion TanonsihfliUesv - i)f tha Re publican Party ' were discttseed last sight by Mrs. Boy T. Bishop, second vice president Of the Na tional Federation of ; Republican Women's clubs, at a receptkA held In the Mnrkm hotel's Marine room in honor of recently elected Republican candidates. Mrs. Joseph Devers, Sr was general chairman of the affair.and Mrs. Walter Spauiding. Mrs. Ralph Moody. Mrs. , Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Walter NorMad, Mrs. ' Allan Carson and Mrs. Claude Johns assisted her. ine reception committee was Mrs. Mark Skiff, Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Virginia Kline, Mrs,'!.1 M. Schannepp, Mrs. Paul Flcke. Mrs. Minnie Jenks. Alene Phillips, Mrs. Blaine Mc Cord, Ruby Hughes and Mrs. M. mL Msgee. Members of the dec oration committee were Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. William Burg- hard t, Mrs. Olive Currie and Mrs. Miller B. Hayden. ? Mrs. B. U Wright, Mrs. Rob ert Ridehalga of Portland, pres ident of state Pro-American: Mrs Roy T. Bishop and Emily Eisen hower were introduced to the gathering. Toastmasters Toast Wives Capitol Toastmasters had their wives out for dinner last night but the men did all the talking. At special Ladies Night din- Speak : ner meeting m the , Gold Ph foTuJ ant resUurant, the HoUywoodin were discuased t the meet-1 area Toastmasters put on tneir regular after dinner speaking program, deferring to the ladies only in their "table topics' which produced impromptu remarks on marriage and women in general. The women guests were not ask ed to speak. Dr. Harry Moran was toast master for the occasion, and reg ular speakers were Eric Allen, Al Lamb, Harold Baumgarten, El mer Amundsen and Robert Bat dorf. Scientist Defies Rep. Rankin (Picture on page 1) WASHINGTON, Nov. U.-Ofy-An angry clash between Dr. Har low Shapley, noted Harvard as tronomer, and Rep. Rankin (D Miss), sitting ss a one-man com mittee on unamerican activities, ended with S h s p 1 e y charging "gestapo" tactics and Rankin an nouncing contempt action against the scientist. . Shapley rebuffed an attempt by Rankin to question him about his election activities, accused RankiA by snatching papers from his hand in a "star chamber session and of generally acting in an "unr american' way. The committee had aubpoened Dr. Shapley, who has been direc tor of the Harvard observatory far 25 years, to appear with records of the CIO Political Action-committee, the National Citizens Po litical Action committee, the Inde pendent Citizens Committee of the Arts,. Sciences and Professions, and the Joint Anti-Fascist Refu gee committee. C. of C in Favor of Airline to Hawaii A telegram was sent by Salem Chamber of Commerce yesterday judging the TJ. S. civil aeronautics board to grant the requested re hearing of Matson Navigation Co. which seeks to establish regular flight service between Portland and Hawaii. Chamber directors recently de cided to join the Portland cham ber in endorsing Matson's appli cation for hearing. Manager Clay Cochran of the Salem chamber said thst numerous other valley chambers and individual firms are supporting the request for hear ing by wiring the aeronautics board. He has asked all such firms te notify the local chamber of their support, so that chamber officials nw the extent of the backing being given Matson's re quest. Urban areas, as defined by the stsus bureau, include all cities and other Incorporated places having ' at least 2,50t inhabitants. Cb-HTT? li; Masirl TkrilU! ' Cerus Bet H Today! I , j mn THE TOP OF tVEiT BEST-SELLER ilST. .. TO TOP ALL SCREEN EKTERTAINMENTI I mm in 11 rers-TSiw m StaT; t-V eav' t jh -ft- 4 - - " - 1 ? .K 1 I I I fc. - Extraj -XUUe In - ' a S Oaj a Star" Krng Races to Beat flliners - Deadline ! The government, reportedly J seeking 60-day truce to- avert, a. threatened soft coal strike No vember 20, worked against .time today to 'bent John I- Lewis', deadline for terminating his eon tract in behalf of 400JOOO United Mine Workers. Lewis may serve notice Friday-- Oial he intend3c'Jo taketne step in five flaytT - Lewis conferred briefly and se cretly with Secretary of Interior Krug during the day. The con ference took place amid reports the , government, which has been operating the mines since seizing them during strike last May, sought j S 60-day truce in an ef fort to bring- the union to .terms with the owners. i Fairgrounds Road Restaurant Slated Norman S. Powers has begun plans to construct a $13,000 res taurant in a new building to ad Join his home at 2005 Fairgrounds rd. The city engineer's office is sued Powers a permit for the construction yesterday. ! Permission to make alterations and repairs to cost $700 or less was granted Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 at 1S7 N. High st.; Russell Pratt. 2055 N. Front st. and Frank Goe bel at 2595 Lee st Church Delegates Hear Talk on Foreign Relief Representatives of Si lem churches gathered at the YMCA last night to hear James E. Win ker of the Seattle office of the American Friends Service Com mittee speak on the distribution of clothing in Europe and Asia. Diana fns uftitss ! if 1 st arm essnvsw ' SB mg. School News By Donas Carr Leslie Jr. High School A talk by Principal Joy Hills featured the Open House program at Leslie junior high school last night. Included on the program were several numbers by the Les lie band under the direction of Raymond Carl, a number by a violin quartet and two songs by a mixed ninth grade chorus di rected by Miss Alphild Wahl. After the programs rooms were open for inspection with teachers on hand to meet parents. Elementary Schools Visual aid machines were on display at Garfield open house announced Principal Mrs. Mae Smith. Mr. Ralph Tavenner, di rector of audio-visual aids, showed a number of films for the parents; students demonstrated the new Deiinea scope and film strips and slides were shown to visitors. Typical assignments were on display in hte class rooms.; Of specisl interest were the new rooms for grades 1, 2 and 3 air port children. Nearly 500 students and par ents were at the Richmond school between 7:30 and 9:30 during which a PTA meeting was con ducted, a room count taken, and refreshments served. It was de cided by the PTA to purchase a ISmm movie machine with the school district and the PTA shar ing the expense. A prize of $1.50 was .given to the room having the most parents present. Group sing ing and refreshments took place in the cafeteria. Mrs. Matilda Gillis is principaL Washington school had all rooms open for inspection includ ing grades 4-8 for. airport young sters. Principal is Glade Follis. Individual work was displayed at Bush school ranging from art to physical education. A mural of Alaska, done by Mrs. Alice Robinson's 5th grade class, was among the many displays. Nation al Book week. Thanksgiving drawings, and art work in con nection with social studies were stressed in other class rooms. Correlation of work with the reading program was displayed by the primary grades. Coffee and chocolate were served to parents and children in the cafe teria. Walter Beck la principaL Different from other years was the stressing of the "3 rs" at Highland school where Mr. Arthur Myers is principaL Colorful placards with "Yes, we teach the 3 rs were in each room, and emphasis was placed' on achieve ment in reading, and 'riting, and 'rithm'uc Unusual flower ar rangements were due in part to the efforts of Mrs. Calvin Thomas who furnished a bountiful num ber of mums. The Highland Mothers club had charge of conr ittt mam tacting the, parents and cxtrficjig Invitations to the open bouse. Cof fee and cookies .were' served in the acfeteria.- ' " t "; Open house at Grant elemen tary school featured a movie ilt lustra ting ' thei use of - the -TV;;,; ' ' . - - si - -- . t. -.v . ? , , . . .- ' - .. ,,.,'.-',..;.- v-;-- .-.-- - .-. ..- : . ' ' - 'Virr? - - : -v.-.. . v. v v . "w?-:" ' ' f. - ' V"--" . T"r -' '-' ' -t - imS A For a Merry Ckri.t L CKo "Ji ."Vidi r."cn ray- ld trHI ca .he match Te cr.ristm' reeanv - ' t a r .tw.ett.rO - , s. n.-- Air Fwrc Pvp Tt 10.05 Pay 4jfVew Iclne mm yownfl and 4d. Tnt. pf . rop, rt lnt vy-t-crry SO-1. fewndM. 5? Dca'i Forge! Dn3 VLtanin Capsules Vitamins PI as Liver and Iron 8eai only at Sehaef ers .12.09 59 Days Treatment Feeling low? Yoe met ot be getting eaovgb vitosalnt. Telre VITAMIN CAPSULES TheyTf give you tfie extra orrtotnt neeoed. WAMIN CAPSULES, Tire EasOu? Yoe may trot' be gerting ntrsgk Wtasslnsw Talc Hr4rVl roc yoec net Jr. , m ,sr : sssr dHBarnk e av 135 N. Commercial St. PrescripUons .mftvie machf ae- purchased - by- the students with 'money - raised through paper drives. Mrs. Gladys Tipton is principaL Youngsters ( played host .and hostess- et the- Englewood open house where Mrs. Herbert' Bane Vh1 , Uasl eketa 1 Voc- n.in av MYIU3 60M sisn m eo"" -... sli .sIW 1 1 r A II I . .' ' . I neuT i-; 11 lw-s.ll t 1 27.45 Ts Pm4s Imprsve ths aim the v rag hawtw. Pay m nty aSS Sown. Outboard 85 SS 2J Mam fM. 1 i m isms w wm nw w& YODD PBESCniPTIOII STORE WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1899 - 194S "It Pays t Trade at SduurferV Prescriptions Dnpinred? See Ilerve and TJone Eminent Do N4 Suffer Aches anil Pains! 50c and $1.C3 CONFIDENT 1 I lVrVaTa Karnaiac, papnUit S2 TWs is the offieial rensrar Remedy Stare for Marian Ceraty. Tan will find these reparations e highest e.mlity ane maraa teed te he exactly far what they are seM ane representee te be. Sale Agents for rtmslar m. acung prmapaj nt toe aosence o Mrs. 'Dorothy Dougherty. Art work dosainated the exhibit with individual work at each desk for parents ot examine. Adults ; only ; were - present at McKinley v schools opest house rm. -ae ' . ...msrasfBBsrBB--v: n r -v s. r f s. TaU Tennis Serf 4.19 Offieial Quality laclwiss 4 OMit-Caea lac a, 1 as fcanSlia SS inch tia-an rssaa iAmmmAmt - - - rnrn asrwBVBvvs SweW-f"" inwwaTSl awta. 4 OvMiy Saltav m Stale Street Accnralely Filled Oar Slock of Trusses 7TT TTC Develaped aad rriated Any 6 or 8-expesare roll and 1 Hint of 300 each good negative. PIAISMAJ 50c Keasedies far Marion Cesnrfy FiUed 1899-1946 A- wbare exhibits carried out a def inite Idea m ench dans room en deavoring to give view of edu cational ideas.. Teachers were all gathered Jn the last station where parents were served refreshmnts. Dorothy Ra is principal. - Folding CAMP STOOLS 1.19 Use far sports events picnica, tool Llgtit-welfM, alt nwtat, rust-prsofad conatr ue tion. Eat anyihiirf anytime Eat what yoa Uke Schaefers Acid Dyspepsia TablfH 500 Swing Music! Use Sehaef ers Con - Remedy and swing right along Only at Sesaefers GREEN OR DRY ' Look out for poison oak Use Hood's Poison Oak Lotion 50c and S1.C3 Only' at Sehaef ers Scnaeler's Bectal Ointnent An aid In relief off tiseeaafert 50c ef rectal irriUUons Phone 5197-972S Bagatt" - f - -1 ... ,