The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 10, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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    i-Tha Stat man. Salom, Oragon, Wdn day. Sapt 10, lf47
cjilty
in
Schools Find
ma
Filling Staffs
The school teacher situation in
Oregon, while slihUy improved
over a year ago. sUU is acute with
indications that many school dis
tricts will have difficulty in fil
ling their teacher staffs, D. A.
Emerson, state educational de
partment, noted Monday. A large
number cf schools, particularly
those in the larger towns and ci
ties, already have opened for the
fall and winter terms.
Eromon predicted that the
number f emergency teaching
certificates, around 2,500 last
year, will be increased to 3,000
in 1947. These certificates are is
sued under a legislative enact
ment sought by the state educa
tional department early in the
war.
' The slight improvement in the
teacher situation this year was at
, tributed by Emerson to an influx
of instructors from the eastern
and middle-western states.
Stassep to Seek
Wisconsin Voles
WASHINGTON, Sept.
Harold E, Stassen said today the
Republican presidential race Is
now wkie open" and announced
he will stage a drive for conven
tion delegates in Wisconsin, first
major tetting ground for 1948
COP hopefuls.
The former Minnesota governor
aid he will enter the Wisconsin
presidential primary April 6 with
a full Mate of 27 delegates. There
are indications, he said, that Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey of New
York and General Douglas Mac
Arthur also will have slates.
Meal-Unfinished
Chairman
. ajssssa .
No:'
Sigfrtd laander of Portland
(above) has accepted appoint
ment as chairman of the speak
ers' bureau, Oregon Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
and will assist in the society's
annual Easter seal sale this
spring, Douglas McKay, society
chairman,' has announced.
r t m
. i
Salem Heights Will
Open School Soon
SALEM HEIGHTS, Sept. fl
School will open at Salem Heights
school Monday, September 15,
with registration on the opening
date from 9 to 10:30. Regular
classes will start Tuesday, Sep
tember 16.
Beginners must be six years
old by November IS and should
bring their birth certificate with
them the opening day of school.
Robert Loucks, route 1, Salem,
is the only new member of the
staff.
Returning for another year's
work are Gladys Farrand, first
grade; Charlotte Jones, second
grade; Grace Craig, third grade;
Arvilla Boyer, fourth; Nan Den
ham, fifth; Barbara Lovcik,
eighth; Marion F. Miller, princi
pal. Loucks will teach band in addi
tion to regular class work; Mrs.
Denham, art; Mrs. Lovik, music;
Miller, shop and physical educa
tion. Teachers will meet Thurs
day, September 11, at 2:30 in the
school building.
But Only $2500
Salen Really Co.
14$ N. High St Phone 7660
c
J
Mill City Group Has
Parly for Its Members
MILL CITY Members of the
Junior Christian Endeavor of the
Church of Christ met with Pa
tricia and Betty Lou Cree Sat
urday to honor Jean Coats who
is moving to Shedd. Jean was
given a handkerchief show.
Others present were LaVetta
Powelson, Pauline Mason, Lela
Mel Kelly, Donna and Anna
Nelson, Alona Faye Daly, Gail
Cruson, Donnie Cree, the Rev.
and Mrs. Lloyd Whitford and
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree.
You Can Havo Trouble-Freo Heat
This Winter With a
QUAKER
lino
Heater
mil" :
Yes, you can heat up a homo
or a room in a matter of
minutes with a QUAKER
Burnoil Heater. QUAKER
alone offers these optional,
low cost accessories that
that mean fast, automatic
heat for the coming winter.
1. Mechanical Draft gives
maximum heat output re
gardless of chimney by pro
viding ample draft. Cuts
fuel cost!
10 inch burner
50,000 B.T.U
13 inch burner
65,000 RTJU.
2. Heat Circulator gently
circulates heat to every
room corner. Automatic in
action.
NO WORK! You have no
coal to shovel, ashes to car
ry or wood to chop with a
QUAKER. It's quick, clean,
trouble-free!
Low
High in
in Price
Performance
.now
89.50
109.50
r? georgeet
Phone 4610
236 H. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
Teachers to
Meet Thursday
' Teachers of Salem school dis
trict 24 will meet in Bush school
auditorium at Mission and Uni
versity sts. Thursday at 9 a. m.
for the first faculty meeting of
the school year, Superintendent
Frank B. Bennett announced
Tuesday.
He said the meeting place was
changed from senior high school
auditorium because heating con
nections at the high school will
not be completed until later this
week.
Faculty meetings at the respec
tive schools of the district will
follow the general faculty ses
sion,' during Thursday afternoon.
Teachers will be on duty in their
classrooms Friday in preparation
for opening of schools next Monday.
Committee Seeks
Revision in State
Liquor Control Act
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 9 -JP)-Organization
of a state commit
tee to work for amendment of the
Oregon liquor control law was an
nounced today by Dean Ireland,
former president of the Oregon
Hotel association.
Ireland, named chairman of the
new committee, said the group
plans an initiative petition for a
referendum to modify the Knox
law and permit sale of liquor by
the drink.
Others on the committee are
James Marr, executive secretary of
the Orfegon State Federation of
Labor, Herman Kenin, executive
officer of the American Federa
tion of Musicians, and Ernest
Abbe, Portland restaurant operat
or. All are of Portland.
U.S. Forming Spy
Network Say Reds
MOSCOW, Sept. 9-(P)-The
magazine New Times published
today an article by V. Minaev
charging that "multi-million
funds from American monopolies'
are being employed for imperial
ist and expansionist purposes and
the financing of a spy network.
The article said American dip
lomats had close connection with
the spy network aimed primarily
at the Soviet Union.
Minaev said the Rockefeller
fund was providing money for
"the Russian Institute of Colum
bia university, engaged in prepa
ration of 'special personnel' and
headed by the intelligence opera
tor, Professor Robinson, who for
many years has 'studied Russia'
and who headed the Russian sec
tion of the office Of strategic services."
Norlh Howell Church
Building Is Underway ;
NORTH I HOWELL Ground
for a new church building near
the North Howell store was
broken last week. The new
building will be of brick con
struction and the plans are of
simple and dignified 'lines. A
new parsonage is also planned
Land for the church and par
sonage was donated by C. L.
Gunderson, .
tJ, '
LODGE OFFICIAL DIES
BOSTON, Sept. 9-(P)-Samuel
H. Baynard, jr, 68, grand secretary-general
of the Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry and a native of
Wilmington, Del., died today of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
I have been appointed admtnlntrator
of the estate of ANNA C. PURDY. de
ccucd, and have duly qualified. All
person having claims against the es
tate are notified to present them with
proper vouchers to me at the office of
my attorney. STEVE ANDERSON. Ill
Oregon Blag.. Salem, Oregon, within
six months from August 27th, ' 1947.
KENNETH A. PURDY. Administrator.
A27-S3-10-17-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Manager. City Hall. Salem.
Oregon, up to 1 :00 p.m.. Wednesday.
September 17. 1047, for furnishing and
installing 1000, more or less, auto
matic parking meters.
The parking meters to be new and
unused and to have adequate capacity
for one full weeks collection.
The City of Salem reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ALFRED MUNDT
Recorder of City of Salem, Oregon.
.810
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pub
lic hearing will be held on September
IS. 1M7, at the hour of 1:30 P. M. at
Lane County Court House, Eugene. Or
egon, for the purpose of receiving testi
mony and evidence relating to exten
sion of the Lane County Production
Area for fluid milk to supply Lane
County Marketing Area No. 1.
Dated at Portland. Oregon, this 8th
day of September, 1947.
THOS. L. OHLSCN. Chief
Milk Control Section
Department of Agriculture
State of Oregon. S 10-11
2
S
Opens :45
omm m ,,mm ' J . nnii m "i
at
BARBARA STA
RAY I.U
IDIB
worn
And Cost of Thousands
Plus
"Child of Divorce"
with
Sharyn Moffett - Regis Toomey
Madge Meredith
BARRY
Norblad Urges National Guard
Support in Speech to Legion
For their vital role in U. S. defense the organized reserves and
national guard must be supported strongly by parent military or
ganizations as well as by citizens, it was declared Tuesday night -by
Rep. Walter Norblad of Oregon's firts congressional district.
Addressing a veterans' meeting sponsored by Salem post 136,
American Legion, at Legion hall here, Norblad scored the regular
army for "treating the reserve and
guard like stepchildren
A member of the house armed
service committee, Norblad assert
ed the army last year had con
verted to other military uses $70
million of the budget aprppriation
for national guard and organized
reserve activity. This year's ap
propriation for the same purpose,
Norblad noted, carried a stipula
tion that it must not be transferred
to other use.
Lands Navy Pro r ram
The congressman said he felt
the navy, by contrast, had made
rapid progress toward an effective
reserve organization. He noted its
recent approval of a naval reserve
armory for Salem
Rep. Norblad indicated he still
considers the army top-heavy
"with brass," despite a few recent
army grade reductions after con
gressional criticism. The speaker
said the army still has 580 general
officers more than the combined
number in all U.S. wars prior to
world war II and that the num
ber of colonels rose from 10,000
to 12,000 after the end of the re
cent war.
Against Communism
Lauding the American Legion's
stand against the infiltration of
communism in this country, Nor
blad averred this stand reflects
"not a witch hunt" but "a situa
tion as serious or even more ser
ious than the public generally Is
led to believe."
Strong backing for the bi-partisan
foreign policy centering on the
Marshall plan for Europe was
voiced by the representative, who
predicted "we will have to send
food and money to Europe for a
long time to come."
He gave the opinion that Rus
sia has refused to cooperate in
the plan for . reconstruction of
war-ravaged western Europe be
cause "communism breeds on starvation."
3 Doukliobors
Convicted on
Arson Charge
NELSON, B. C, Sept. 9-(CP)-Three
Doukhobors, all members
of the Sons of Freedom group,
were convicted on charges of
arson in county court here to
night. Appearing without coun-
i sel, the three were remanded for
sentence Monday by Judge E. P.
Dawson at the end of a 10-hour
trial.
The charge bears a maximum
penalty of 15 years imprison
ment. Convicted were Mike Bayoff,
George Barisoff and Tina Kosens
off. All pleaded not guilty to un
lawfully and wilfully setting fire
to a building owned by the land
settlement board of British Co
lumbia at Krestova, about 23
miles northwest of Nelson, Au
gust 29.
The two men rose in their de
fense but Tina Rosensoff refused
to take the stand.
"You have all been told quite
a lot," she said. "I have nothing
to say."
Barisoff testified that he as
sisted in bottling gasoline that
had been drained from automo
biles, lie said that he, together
with Bayoff. were standing with
a group of seven or eight disrobed
Doukhobors when the fire oc
curred. "Some of us prepare gasoline,
some of us burn and some of us
disrobe," he said simply.
Veterans Cash
Fourth of Bonds
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0 - (A)
Veterans cashed more than one
fourth of their $1,800,000,000 in
terminal leave pay bonrta during
the first six days after the bonds
became eligible for redemption
Sept 2, the treasury reported to
day. The treasury said yesterday's
cash-ins reported by federal re
serve t banks totalled $83,880,
070.36, bringing the six-day to
tal to $521,243,894.13.
Lebanon Using Quonset
Huts for Seventh Grade
LEBANON Fifteen new
teachers will be on the local
school staff this year. School
opens September 15 and increas
ed enrollment is anticipated. For
the past several years the seventh
grades have been taught In high
school classrooms but this season
quonset huts have been set up
near the grade schools to take
care of the seventh grade classes,
thus relieving somewhat the con
gestion in the already crowded
high school rooms.
The Parent-Teachers associa
tion will hold open house for the
factulty at the Girl Scout house
September 1 1 at 8 p.m. The even
ing will be spent informally with
games and refreshments.
Machinery for
Special Ballot
Starts Turning
In preparation for the October
7 special election, Mrs. Gladys
White, election clerk in the Marion
county clerk's office, and a staff
of workers this week are begin
ning the task of compiling registra
tion cards and poll books.
Although the voter registration,
which ended Saturday night, has
not been totaled for Salem. Mrs.
White estimated, Tuesday that reg
istration in the county outside Sa
lem came to "a light 250."
. The election staff is filing regis
tration cards and today typing of
poll books will begin. Of the coun
ty's 89 precincts. 77 wilt require
two complete books each while 12
will need only one each. As soon
as the registration county is com
plete, ballots and miscellaneous
supplies will be ordered by Coun
ty Clark Harlan Judd. The sup
plies and voting booths will be de
livered to precincts by Sheriff
Denver Young's office within five
days prior to the election.
Ellsworth to
Visit Europe
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Sept. 9-iJP)
Congressman Harris Ellsworth
(R-Oie) left today for Washing
ton, D.C., where he will join mem
bers of a house subcommittee
leaving for Europe, the Mediter
ranean and the hear east.
Ellsworth said the subcommit
tee of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee would study
international air commerce prob
lems, routes, -airport facilities and
also observe general conditions In
Europe and Great Britain.
He expects to return home some
time after October 15 when the
party returns to Washington.
VFW ELECT BRANNAMAN .
CLEVELAND, Sept. (4'1-Ray
M. Urannaman. World War I vet
eran from Denver, Colo., today
was elected national commander-in-chief
of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the close of the or
ganization's 48th annual encampment.
Turkey Premier
ay
Forced to Resign
ANKARA. Turkey, Sept. JMP)
Premier Recep Peker resigned to
day and Foreign Minister Hasan
Saka who recently helped com
plete the arrangements whereby
the United States will spend
$100,000,000 for military aid to
Turkey was instructed to form
a new cabinet.
Peker's government fell under
the impact of growing criticism
against his domestic policies
which were held by many of his
own peoples party to have been
autocratic.
loo Late to Classify
FOR -SALE: 1947 and 1041 Chevro
let. Inquire H. E. Krenkle at Mar
io hotel after 4 p.m.
2 SfFNOrtRAPHtfRS rieim-rately
nerd furnuhed apt i'lione YWCA. 78
APAKTMENT for ient."5 Division
'FOR SALE: 193 model f-20 tmiU.r
with ll-25x3S" rubber tues. ltd road
gear and new two-bottom 16" Inter
national No. 8 plow with cutaway
coulters. Bob HuUt. route' 8. box 587.
Turn right on 1st road north of I'herry
ave. and North River rd.
Mat. Dally From 1 P.M.
Now Showing!
V
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ifiirit
Ml
Action Co-Hi !
JfaV tannin i tmm tmmutmmi
W fi' A New Dr. GlUespleHltT"! '
yf? f Lionel Barry more J . f
j , i" . James Craig ' Lucille Bremer I f
a XT ' a , In J : I
V4 i" X I "Dark Delusion" (ill
ft ; , i O Also .. 7
I r j. ' 1 Color Cartoon Riot l
z, I "Sneering Weasel" I I ))
IAM moJECTS TO EESUMC
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. aH)
Work on 20 Bonneville power ad
ministration transmission lines
listed as "emergency projects'
will be resumed under orders of
Secretary of Interior A. Krug,
a BPA official reported today.
WOMEN GET SUFFRAGE
BUENOS AIRES, Sept 9 -0P-The
chamber of deputies adopted
unanimously tonight a bill already
approved by the senate giving Ar
gentine women the right to vote.
Stale - Coning!
WITH TIC u m n .
TRIPLE -h-yx-L
ppiicm czi..j'
1 1 'rti ill Itiiltniitni
VCXCI 2 A 7 P. U. If EI at I f. M.
Seattle Physician Dies,
Graduate of Willamette
SEATTLE !fcpt i-ify-Fu-neral
services for Dr. A. L. Win
dom, 61, Seattle physician who
died suddenly yesterday,1 will bo
held heer tomorrow. Doctor Win
dom was a native of Brownsville,,
Ore., and graduate of Willam
ette university. He had lived her
31 years.
Opens :4S p. no.
Now! (S5e anytime)
Gene A a try
"Rancho Grandf"
saaaws sssw
Loretta Yoaag
David Nlven
Perfect Marriage"
Cartoon News
71
Now Showing!
iimtTUNJMim
II : .T,...., irm I
V.;
With
Phillo Dora
Catherine MeUod
Felix Breaaart
lls 2 ad Feataro
EaclUng Mystery
"DEAD
OF IIIGHT
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HtirfaViriacyn
Opens 6:45 p. m. Adults 55c; Child 20c inc tax
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J. AUTHUK RANK
JOHN BULLS VALERIE B0BSON
hCHASUSWCUNI
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i i . 3 1 Broil inr t m rr -n a ham ... I
and MmtJucini
ANTHONY WAGER and JEAN SIMMONS
DwcW DAVTD LAN fnk h RONALD KEAWE
co rVniuf ANTHONY HAMLOCT-ALLAN
A UNTVTRSAllhrrEaNAnONAl RELCASS
Romantic - Fun Co-Hit!
Adele Jerjrens
Stephen Dunne
"WHEN A GIBL'S
BEAUTIFUL"
Late World News!
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