The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1947, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 The CVrtwawa. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday. MoT 1 H7 "No Favor Sway Us, No Fear Shall Aw" Frees rVst Stateaaaeav March . 1SS1 THE STATESMAN I'UUUSIUING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publliher Member ef tha Associated Press The At dated Press Is ea titled excloslTelr to the ese fer repabll- mUh W all tbe tecal mwi printed la (his newspaper, m well as all AP ew dispatches, 000003 nro-nrprc GRIN AND BEAR IT By IJchty (Continued from page 1) Judge and Mrs. Rossman were guests. In the course or the eve ning we observed they were in close conversation and noted a bit later that Mrs. Rossman had cone to the telephone. Later we learned that the Judge naa ais- Korean Aid avMuat This mmt was rritiral nt tha extension of snecial financial I covered they had a social en- U to Turkey d iubtou. of th. tam nrt of th, by- "Sltl passing of the United Nations tn rushing aid to Greece. But as acted at once to be released from to Korea, that is a different ease. There we have already assum- the former engagement so he red a joint trusteeship with promise to establish an independent could attend the board meeting. Korc We have not been able to do much heretofore because Za7 &cl of the unwillingness of Russia, the associate trustee, to parti- duty? tips te in the council to lay out plans for Korea's restoration. Undoubtedly the judge's per- I sonal prestige has had much to agreement of immediate benefit to Korea. Whether it succeeds 'Sti. Cifr t r! or not we must move to provide for Korea's immediate needs, in it behalf at community gath- which are made much graver because of the division of the wrings. He has attended regional country on the 38th parallel into two zones of occupation. This national gatherings of the ...i k- 4-..- 4 ,m Red Cross organization so that the iiuii uiiuiwi it uic vwuuu; a cwiwiu! muak ihuiii local work might be related close to help make the American-occupied zone more nearly self-1 ly to the national program. sustaining if Russia persists in keeping the gate shut at the - This civic chore has not been dividing line ' discharged to the neglect of his . . . . .. ,. official duties as member and xorea is one piace wnere our armies xace xnose oi nussia, now justice of the supreme ana one piace also wnere our national interests xront nussia s. i court, it was carried as an "ex- r We have not, we hope, humbled Japan to let Russia take over tra", along with other extras such The beaslag situation mast be bnprarlns-ear t - o "T "7. . , " Juridical bodies. While dropping & far our nrMti ta low In KnrM heauae of the nonular I v. 4.1 3 m " ivut mm 9. iiiii i limn miMM mm uwni mm a1? a 9 disappointment over delays in independence and the serious I member, I am sure the Judge will y GilO V CyDltllQrlOS thnrtacm of food. Fortunately tirni indicate that our fnvern- I maintain a warm interest in "' mem is preparing to move swiftly to redeem its repuUUon by llf .f f -ocIetJr tocal Naaey S. Wright ministenng to immediate need ana helping rvorea restore its economic independence. or tenants claim they Legion Favors Universal Training Salem post. 138, American Le-1 Wright, Idanha; Mrs. Elsie Strand, IDANHA Funeral services were held at Milwaukre May 13 for Mrs. Nancy S. Wright, 83, mother of Bruce Wright of Idan ha. Mrs. Wright came to Oregon from Oklahoma a month ago. Seven children survive, Bruce Tattling Officer? Drew Pearson spilled the story of a secret court martial or a navy officer, graduate of Annapolis, on charges of telling I gion, went on record last night I Gentry, Ark.; Mrs. Edna Paul, tales on fellow nrisoners in a Jan orison camn. resultinsr in favoring universal military train-1 Spider Island. Wash.; Elmer and beating, starvation and death of two men. Only after Pearson's !f4,ndJh tan! w" tnstct- wHi1" ,. , ... - - , . , .... f , , . ed to notify Oregon s congression- Millow Wright, Seal Beach, Calif.; disclosure did the navy reluctantly admit the trial was In pro- ,i presentation of the posfi Mrs. Mabel Parker, Seattle; sIm gress and indicate vaguely the nature of the charges. suDDort. . 23 grandchildren and 42 great- D&ctardlv aa aufH conduct wa. auuminf th chari will I TK twist elected a dloffatea to I grandchildren. Final services be proven, the fact remains that such insUnces are extremely the state convention in Portland were in Bristow, Okla rare. On the contrary human nature -American human nature nf,.mo"h,: T JT9JtrPillef?ie' wuiard L. Cele stood the strain of prison life and torture remarkably well. I 7 c",.!' . WOODBURN. May 20 Funeral The bonds of loyalty and of comradeship held fast despita the Carlton Greider. Alterrite; - TJZZ.lf h'' brutal methods used by the Japs particularly against prisoners, lectsd are Walter Wood, Charles JJai. n belld it 3 m?fron This fidelity was the surest proof of the quality of the American Creighton, Vincent Green, Wil- Hinso's chapel with burial In Belle breed that on might ask. " i1? V. J- f1""1?. " Passi The reported deviation from high moral standard by m' " Wmt ca-y oincer is so. exceedingly rare that the Instance should Diihllf Hnrnrn n avw w ww w . - a ava, v Mmt va w a veaaaae vtt 18 to Receive Diplomas May 22 n Three Groups SUNN2TSIDE Eighth grade commencement exercises will be held Thursday, May 22. at 8 p. m. for five students, Mattie Methvln, class president; May Sheppard, vice president; Earl Janis secre tary; Donna Pearson, treasurer; Edwin Eckersly, business mana ger. "Ever Onward" is the class motto, pink and blue, the colors, pin rose, the flower. The Rev. Dudley Strain of the First Christian church will give the address. Lallie Feller, chair man of the school board, will pre sent the (diplomas. School picnic will be held Frl day. May 23, when all patrons and friends are invited to attend. who is guilty of exposing his fellow Americans to enemy tor- ture deserves as well at full exposure of his misdeeds severe penalty for his craven offense. PROBATE COURT Annie Domogalla estate: Harley Oa- born, Dan Zh and Benjamin LUUt appointed appraiaera. Born In Murray, Neb Feb. 7, 1893, he had lived for 18 years at 1063 N. Summer sL In Salem and before that for 31 years In Woodburn. He was an engineer for the Southern Pacific and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Methodist church property. WUllan P. Butler appointed administrator. Margaret Lee Funds for Research Senator Wayne Morse sponsored an amendment to a bill appropriating money for national research. The amendment . : i . 4t . a .i a i i:.:it. mnn nrn nnn i lad at S9.77B tuura uuii. j per wm w we iunu, inuiauy 4u,wvu,uuu uv john Crabatln estate: July I aet for apportioned to the states for use "by state universities and land t;r.nri,nVtniF?j,"i1 grant colleges, two-fifths of the amount in equal shares and ,rarirv the remainder in proportion to population. J Harold Ray Sheiv s. trocar. Donna Mareta WoadaU suardlanahip I mnrt h. Whnn. tm eitata: Order confirm sale ot real , c. .. v . i riL.r . ut ouivivun are me ultaja J. Butler estate: Bam T. widow. Ethel Cole, and son Jack. Speeratra, Ora K. Johnston ana uinan l xih of Salem and a brother rv.ul .nnolntad anorahtara and Harrv I . " : " UrOUler T -r w rt : r . . ' 1 jmmmm i:t hart I AlA aF ntea aaminutrator. i - " vnu. estate: Eatate appral. The Rev. Ralph Kleen wil offi ciate at the funeral services. Richard E. Medack WOODBURN. May 20 Funeral 2230 1 services for Richard Ernest Me- ThU.lookg very much like making a. pork barrel out of a Jui'lmTJh ? M.ondy. ?! research fund. Is the purpose to find something out or distribute bJth of s.im. . . I i , LwSLr J2fia pap to a lot of schools? There is a big waste in research worl necessarily so because workers are probing into the unknown ciBXllTcSlJET' all the time, if would seem better to concentrate the funds in ru,ene e smaller - immrim a P,inF hhgnr. and i muisuay a i. a:ou D.m. irom inn Oarissa M. rowler, housewife.' both I lty Lutheran church, east of Mt. BUBO. Eugene E. Smaller vs Margaret Anne the hands of agencies capable of doing a good job rather than J ?L1Le', repliee admlttinc to scatter it around the country on a mathematical basis. Plaintiff Rubve Baxter v Walter t. Baxter: The .Oregon senator's zeal seems to be overwrought in this ShTn ue.tmnt aV, for to" .- instance. on?er J!? .'SiJE 3 tlement aareement. Married July 1945. at Reno, Mev, Angel. The Rev. John Werth will officiate and Ringo's funeral home will be in charge of services. Burial will be in Trinity eeme- Born In Los Angeles, May 26, 1885, he had lived in Monitor sin re 1920 KiirviuAm 4k. widow. Alma, and a son. Cla In May, 1946 the Kaiser-Frazer corporation turned out a l-fig Vt SSSZ Stenge'r7 WdbuT'Sr sungie car, wnicn was almost a nana-maoe moaei. last weeK K'"I;'itt y "" i aacx. Monitor; his mother. Mrs it turned out over 2,200 which seems pretty good performance p onha Miller a. wmiam Miller: I August Medack, and a brother for . brtnd-new plant and virtually new organization. Edgar Br4,tn' fC CUbndMaffi Sal Kaiser, who bossed Oregon Ship when it was shelling out ! Jlntn tie; .,d. Walter, long" ew;.u juioerty tnips, is running tne wuiow nun plant, undoubtedly I jewte Ma Jackson va rraneta John I tera, cisie Mickodemus, Mt. An- he is applying some of the experience he gained In speeding up JctooVs Benjamin M. gei -,ar TucKer SHverton. plant operations in shipbuilding to . the manufacture of auto-1 Roji R,er " ritx c Barnes-1 v Geddes Branlgar mobiles. Suit for divorce charging- cruel and I MILL. CITY. May 20.-Mr. Ver. inhuman treatment aska for custody I Dm Geddes Braniear 54 Hiri Cri of a minor child and S7S per, month j . 7 f " ar . dieo: rt" Idaho Power Co. which got the legislature to amend the law ."SK. - - stmxMer lMrl mJEST lrS . . . l I : : l 1 i i i n I . u .si...u. Di.i.iitr. :. " " w have pleaded difficulty in financing its project. The company Ray ward Helen Snen Ward: nvMit 01a tst I Amended divorce compiainx iiiea. B receni saic Oil Hjirold w Perton va Freeman B. Of 13 insurance 1 Waterman and Journal Publishing companies on a 2 per cent interest basis. They already hold! for damages and injuries allegedly in curred in aa auto accident on Marcn II J. 1M. near Gervats In which de has excellent credit rating as indicated in $5,000,000 first mortgage bonds to a group $18 million of the company's 3H per cent bonds. She had been ill for some time and bedfast the past five weeks. Mrs. Branigar was born in Mill City, the daughter of pioneer parents, and received her educa tion here and in Eugene. In 1922 - m- m - ... i onvinsT. in we oia aays or unrestrained medical advertising mere i . cieon Walker Jacob w. Penner: fendanu art charged with negligent I she married Daniel Ralph Bran igar, woo survives. C of C Official Talks on National Scene in Two County Speeches Urging that Oregon constitu-i enta of Senator Wayne Morse bring friendly pressure to change his policies on current labor legis lation, Jacob D. Allen, depart ment of governmental affairs,- U. S. chamber of commerce, spoke Tuesday afternoon at the local chamber to a small group ot Sa lem businessmen on C of C activities. Current labor bills in congress have been opposed by a few con gressmen, among them Sen, Morse, thus holding up the swing of favor from labor to business. Allen said. Allen pointed out that if President Truman was to veto the bills that his veto would be easily overridden in the house and probably in the senate. Commenting on cuts In con servation projects In the Pacific northwest, Allen said that when congress made the cuts in appro priations the purpose was to prune down the many federal employes in Washington bureaus, but that bureau officials made the cuts in the field work instead. However, if northwest residents make their need for the power and conserva Uon projects known, then the ap propriations would probably be restored, Allen said. He based his observations on recent talks with Rep. Joe Martin, house majority leader. by working on the Oregon's con gressional delegation. Henry PriUlatf, newly elected local secretary, served for the first time following his introduc tion by the president, Jack Spencer. SILVERTON. May 20 That there are two ohase of rion which the chambers of commerce should follow to success was ad vice given the Silverton cham ber of commerce members at a special meeting - held Tuesday with Jacob D. Allen, national af fairs advisor for the United States chamber of commerce, Washing ton. D. C, as speaker. The first of these, said Allen, is the educational phase. Clergy, leaders in women's circles, vet erans, school and fraternial or ganizations should be encouraged to join and to attend the meet ings, the speaker stated. He urged members to keep In touch, with legislative and congressional de velopments. The second phase, Allen named as one of action in which con gressmen should be contacted when necessary either by letter, wire or telephone. He urged the writing of personal letters. With the present trend toward curtailment of national funds, a new post office building for Sil verton was rather uncertain right now, but suggested that Silverton citizens keep "plugging ahead CARMEN MIRANDA, TLX. NEW YORK, May 2H-Car-men Miranda. Brazilian; singer and actress, was resting comfort ably tonight, at her hotel suite af ter an attack of intestinal influ enza which had hospitalized her for four days. Fear Folk Schools Unite ZENA Four school districts of Zena. Lincoln, Spring Valley and Oak Grove will hold eighth grade graduation exercises at Zena schoolhouse, Thursday, May 22, at 8 p. m. Zena has three graduates, Nor- lyn Rivers, Norman Smith and Maurice Dickenson; Lincoln, Con rad Everson; Spring Valley, Mar jorie Box and Buddy Torgenson; Oak Grove. James Earl Sanders. Zena's last day of school picnic will be held at Dallas park, May 23; Lincoln's will be at the local schoolhouse, May 23; Spring Val ley's at the school. May 24, and Oak Grove at Dallas park, May 23. Lawyer Fears 'Collision of Labor, Public The current picture of pf ten tial labor relations throughout the nation was portrayed for the Ki wanis club Tuesday by Hugh L. Barzee of Portland, president of the Oregon State Bar association. who expressed hope there never would be a "catastrophe colli sion between labor's right to strike and the public's right to se curity. One of the most important problems of labor centers on the question whether a strike may be called when difficulties and de mands involve a major nation wide industry, Barzee said. He expressed doubt that there would be compulsory arbitration or la bor courts, and said that labor legislation as now constituted "to a great extent is not bad." He emphasized that "labor troubles have nothing to do with party politics," but added that: A "great part of the blame for the failure of. labor legislation to solve existing problems, rests with the fact that "government sat on the same side of the table as la bor, instead of maintaining a neu tral position, when the legisla tion was formulated. Regardless of that factor, how ever, the right to organize and to bargain collectively "is here to stay," he said. Middle Grave, May 2t. MIDDLE GROVE Eighth grade graduation will be held at the school Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p. m. Receiving diplomas will be Gloria Curtis, Magdalene Stahl, Deloris Werner, James Kleen. Wayne Goode and Cleo Keppenger. School will close May 29 with a picnic at the school grounds when the Community club will furnish ice cream. Baeaa Crest. Mar 2t BUENA CREST Graduation exercises will be held at the school Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m. Graduates are Henrietta Ste phen, Alvin and Carl Goff, and David Casebeer. The Rev. Ver non A. Zomes of Clear Lake will be the speaker. , School will close with a picnic at the school Friday. May 23. Bethel. May 22 BETHEL Eighth grade gradu ation exercises and a school pro gram will be held Wednesday, May 22. at 8 p.m. Texas Neufeldt and Lucy Anne Wolfe are the graduates. was one disease the quack doctors promised to cure: falling of ""Jf,5f?HS. 1iJ??'nl4Si nr8" SI hef mother. .v u ttrv j. u ...u v...t A",?"! Mrs. Ida Geddes. 92, and one sis- woiiiu. rte uy uui near uiucn auuut uus aiuueiu any more, i in an auiu acciueni uu . " I Daicv PeHrl PnrtlnnH j Drotner. Alfred Geddes. Mill City. more. But trial must be the disease the stock market has. it I Ray z. Davis, saiem route s. vioia-i services were held Monday at needs a dozen bottles of Dr. Curems tonic " J?' wslnfe ttLZ Hu r' d- Presbyterian church with Dr. fectiv muffler, paid S2.M fine. I Uavid Ferguson officiaUng. Mrs. The well advertised recession is not proven by the records uc. rule. Wed ; bau. of payrolls for the first quarter of the year in Oregon. They wt s"ienv violation of bUc rule. Hoeye. Pallbearers were:" S. G. amounted to about. $200 million as against $145 million a year pJdl cnarka" Euene violation of Higdon, Floyd Fleetwood. Curtis ago, and higher even than the wartime 1945 first quarter which basic rule, posted $5 bail. Cline, C. E. Mason, Engle John- wa. 1191 million Errant forth. nimhle from th Mt on .P1 J V??- I1" On and J. P. Smith. 50M v TtTTrw- rdnn ii Wpf VIT Interment was in the family might say it is a receding recession. I JUSTICE CURT I niot at th. Fairvi-w now RaiMrt hicks nscner. aipiiii, in pharae of disorderly conduct, eon-1 Peaceful Jackson county isnot living up to its reputation 'nued, l,1-!?, to y " be,d to Em Charles Shepherd for calm and good order. Some months ago a man got killed Merle it Kerb Portland.- writing MILL CITY, May 20.-Ellis in a little poker ame in a garage and last weekend a.birthday tZton made nd ?a,rle, ?ep!rd di lud" party ended with the killing of the guest of honor. His brother- court costs . . h. tlrL Nov" I it'l in-law "congratulated" him by hitting him over the head with an 1 0f disorderly conduct, conUnued for jjjjj City Mon of xionzo ani ptea to May si. neu. m ,.e 15, Shepherd. Most of hi. Ufe Adam p. Thrusn. nazei ureen. anv i was speni in eastern oregon ano Silverton Mr. and Mrs. H. B Latham have had word of the safe arrival of her. daughter, Mrs. A. Allen McClung (Louise Latham) and her twin sons in Japan. Mrs. McClung is in government service and will have his headquarters in Yokohama. Mrs. McClung attend ed Mt. Angel college and was graduated from the University of Oregon following her graduation from the Silverton schools. Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Dow Simpson are the parents of a daughter born May 18 at the An derson hospital. Corvallis. This is their first child. axe-handle. Some party! The Oregon Caves are open for the summer season. This !cT.u'pend3edoi'."ent of"i SSo pnadarjle returned to Mill City tmlque tourist: attraction located west .of Grant. Pas. draws -?" srViv.rl hS wife!' Bertha; many visnors eacn year, inis snouia De a Danner year ior me rou cotmrr recokds one son. Richard of Stayton: one caves as the prospect is bright for record-breaking crowds ofl .TT . ?i, v ritha daughter, Mrs. Sybil Evans of summer visitors. lBaizer. CompUint filed. I Bason, Canada; five grandchil dren; a brother, Floyd Shepherd, w:ii riu 11. - ml T) Vnw nuilw hnw mono monluill cn,a1A Ir. V.a c.rl i r,r ta ohow eause. I 1X11X1 -JlJr" "licxr aier, nua. OCt- "ecm- 4 I r i . . im.iMw mm mvmm T.flffla I th. T mir in ffllifrtraia ann Kfr at aeasiae in is summer, nopmg 10 De rescued oy xne glamorous Co.. demurrer filed. Lottie Councilman and Mrs. Vio- blonde. I number of ' neices and nephews. CeSUltV Coart I Vtmai-Bf lanHixu will tvs Thnr. UALLA9 M11UICU wim-uui. m fr- car keys in the pocket filed. Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder says the "period potnu? .dministr.trtx o th. esute day ; May 22 at 2 p m. at theMiil of tax reduction is approaching." He doesn't say when, but probably thinks just before the presidential campaign next year w-ould be pretty good. The U. S. Supreme court has upheld the right of the press to criticize the judiciary. On the same theory of freedom ofl at the county court room. Ethel M. .speech that gives the public the right to criticize the press, wrjich many of them are doing. The federal government, is going to retire a billion dollars worth of debt the first of June; but there still will be plenty left for future economizers ta work on. Rea W. Craven, executor of the es tate of Sarah 3. Morrison, has filed final account, June 14. 1M7, set for hearing. - Notice of hearing petlUoit for ap pointment of administratrix of estate of missing person nas oeen iuea sec ting Saturday. June lz. ish; at 11 a.m. Amhart. sister of Willis McDoueal. al leged missing, asks issuance oi let or administration to ner. - Ethel M. Arnhart. appoinled admin' Istratrix of the estate of Frank Mc Dougai. dtwaaed. MarrUga Urenses DALLAS Caise! M. Weston, far mer, vid Ferguson will officiate and pallbearers will be Cecil Lake, Francis Cane, Al Geddes, Virgil Johnson, Meryl Phillipi and Mr. Hoodenpyle. Interment will be in the Fair- view cemetery east oi Mill city MARITIME DAY MAY 22 Gov. Earl Snell Tuesday desig nated Kiy 22 as National Mart time Day, in recognition of the A5ri.C"n.M.V.rUdV important achievements of the . and Delia Belle Maret, student.' ..rr. k Lindbeck at Scene of Riot Lt. Comdr. John Lindbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck. 575 Rose st., is serving aboard the Toledo, U. S. cruiser which Tues day experienced a near-riot in Bombay harbor when thousands of Indians crowded the gangplank to take advantage of a public in vitation to visit the ship. Bombay police and marines aboard the cruiser dispersed the crowds, according to Associated Press. Lindbeck is gunnery offi cer of the cruiser. The Beanly Bar 201 First National Bank Bldg. Formerly Beauty Hacienda Under the New Management of Nan Williams and Zana Hales' Features Nestle Peraanenls and Halliwell Cold Waves Other 4c P Permanent a0.wJ Phone 3925 IF ni'. )tm n.i i;iinii 11' !! i 11 mmm I 4 S I J r , i . - I. ; i : ,. Stae mmd j ? y ' WfcJ if - v'1 IV NMaaj 1 , V Mas - ' : 12 Big, fcw Advoatagts UnMiMil mmm i tmiBiKilias. Mm OaUMI Ttar S4 mmt V4a. Hmm fm Jmmmm NK9 yffmmtf 4hltl 9rW Hmm Caartart-Car Mm ' -Cm MM t MEMBER JAMES TAFT & ASSOCIATES 734 American Bldg.. Portland Lather C Canary. Consultant lit Oregea Bldg, SUU and High Salem. Ore lhone 2-4491 Batteries far All Hearing Aids Yes- Your Kitchen can exactly express YOUR Ideas and YOUR Tastes When you build it of these beautiful, stunjy in terchangeable cabinets. SALEM OREGON &7S N. Lancaster Drive . Pbene 9414 Open till I P. M. Is by far the MOST IMPORTANT and MOST USED of all Becovse l the imporlance 4 your eye sight to you, it is best te be sure your eyes ere in perfect condition ot ell times. Come in for en ex amination now. Moke sure. Don't goes. CLASSES ON TISMS BROTOI'S OPTICAL SERVICE Since 192S Liberty ft Ceart St. 8m Tlic Oregon Bob 1.50 It's Smoni It's New lis Made For You! Machine Permanent &S9 ap We Also Have Machineless and Cold Permanent Waves HILLEu'S "SSST Eoem ?. Miller Btuldlag Elevaier Serrlce Ceert Street Catrauee Paeae 73SJ Li frank Fravler - mt Evangelist Of Sacramento, CaHL. wQ lecture at ihm Church of Christ Cottage and Ship pine Sts. Wedneeday tog. Mar SI ot 70 p. m. He U ex -chaplain oi the "Sunset Dlriaion" d the U.S. army and wd apeak on his trarels through the v Islands and Japan with a display of many soareedrs from & orient. ; m m inks i 0 v SeU in 1 14! ef $1 t.W. Mew tfeie) TKaSC &9mmWGF KaBeaW - lefcSferaVeaaeBaie. t ecerd-ckenfler witeeeteaietlc est-eff. Modern ceelael OCLT Will L (iia St Jteeeft Mis 357 Court Street 302S Salem Oregon s both ladependence ?XMymwUm ' 1