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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1947)
Willamette Professors fin Print 'or the scholars,"1 said Rademsk r, "they know everything any way."' . ;,-- Dr. Rademaker spent a summer vacation looking over 12,000 pic tures in selecting the ones for his book. The pictures are taken from U. S. signal corps and en gineer files. Rademaker studied at the College of Puget Sound and received his master's andhtiector's degrees from the University of Washington. Legion Women Ready Christmas Seals for Mail Tho Stat man, Sqlom. Oroyon. Sunday. Noyombor 23. 184717 liberty Local Plans For Membership Drive LIBERTY Plans for a member ship campaign were made at the Liberty local of the Farmers Un ion Tuesday at the school house. Victor Ballantyne was named chairman of the membership cam paign by S. B. Davidson, presi dent, as plans for the coming year were discussed. ' Max Gehlar of the Oregon Fruit Co., West Salem, showed motion pictures, for education and enter tainment following the annual home coming dinner. Mrs. A. D. Clark was dinner chairman and members later took part in group singing followed by the pictures and business meeting. r '.V i' Ni I- v., j 3 jii r" AXl These three local educators are amonr five Willamette aaiTersitjr professor whose new books are soon to be published or have appeared recently. Pictured are Dr. Arthur Barton (seated). Dr. Egbert Oliver (center) and Dr. Seward P. Reese. (Statesman photo by Don Dill, staff ybotetrapher.) 5 Books Slated by University Men; Subjects Widely Variant 'Future Rail Unit Expected The "Train of Tomorrow, an experimental rail unit produced by General Motors corporation and embodying many mechanical innovations, will pass through Sa lem December Z on its current western states exhibition tour. Announcement from General Motors was made Saturday that the train .will go through this city about 2:2Q pan. that day en route to Portland, where it will be opened to public inspection at Un ion station December 4, .5 and 6 from 2 to 9 p.m. each day. Features of the new type train include dome - like observation roofs above ordinary rail car lev el, radiophones and iotercar phones, light colored interior dec oration and others. I By Jerold Mndkey Campus Correspondent. The Statennan New published works of five ; Willamette university professors iare soon to appear or recently have appeared, covering in all the wide range of literature, law, so ciology, psychology "and philoso phy. The writing professors are Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, Dr. Seward P. Reese,- Dr. Arthur Burton, Dr. John Rademaker and Prof. Raoul C. Bertrand. - The published output of these men won the commendation of President G. Herbert Smith, who said, "Although teaching is the first importance in ' a university, the production of these works is significant of the quality of these faculty members and of Willam ette." Professor Bertrand, head of the philosophy department, recently finished his book, "Ethics and Politics of Bertrand Russell," which took three years to com plete. "Russell of Cambridge U one of the greatest thinkers of his time," .said Professor Jertrand. In the field of logic, he is the greatest man since Aristotle, and has made brilliant contributions to modern mathematics. "This is the first single-author attempt, to my knowledge, to com ment critically on .Russell's ethics and politics," said Bertrand, who Is . planning a leave of absence from Willamette to receive his doctor's degree from the Sorbonne In Paris. He also expects to teach there. So Cases Inclnded Dr. Reese, dean of the law school, compiled 500 cases in his book, "Cases on Code Pleading." Frank Pozi and Murl Long, law Students at Willamette, assisted Dean Reese in the compilation, which was published last sum mer. "This book is primarily for law students Mho plan to prac tice in Oregon," said the' dean. Reese, a native of West Vir ginia, was a colonel in 'the air forces during the war. He studied at West Virginia Wesley an. and University of Michigan and re ceived doctor's degrees from Duke university and University of In diana. Dr. Oliver, professor of English, is editing "The Piazza Tales" by Herman Melville, to be published this winter by Packard , and Co. "Such stories as 'Bartleby,' 'Benito Cereno' and 'Encantadas' are live ly, penetrating narratives," said Dr. Oliver. "These stories deserve wider reading and it is the pur pose of this volume to make them available in good format to all Americans." Third Book Ready This is the third book which Oliver has had published, and he gives much credit to his wife for her valuable help with the Mel ville volume and the other works. Oliver, native of Oregon, attend ed the University of Washington where he received his AB, MA and PhD degrees. He has been on the Willamette faculty since 129. Dr. Burton, head iof the psychol ogy department, has organized 30 case histories for his book, "Case Histories in Clinical and Abnor mal Psychology." The most out standing psychologists in the na tion contributed cases to the book which will be published by Har per and Bros, in December. "This book is a unique work in clinical psychology because up to the present time there has not been a group of case histories in one book covering the entire field of mental adjustment from stuttering to insanity," said Dr. Burton, who was chief clinical psychologist at Barnes general hos pital in Vancouver, Wash. 'Not for Scholars' Dr. Rademaker, head of the so ciology department, is writing the text oL the last chapter of his book which portrays the contri butions of the American Japanese in Hawaii to the war effort. The John Day Co. is negotiating for the publication of the book, which is a pictorial. Dr. Rademaker said he disliked the "unfair attitude" of the west coast newspapers toward the American Japanese while he was in Hawaii during the war. "I de cided to give something to their cause which was not propaganda," said Dr. Rademaker. By designing it primarily as a pictorial, he gave authenticity to his work and put it on a level with the man on the street. "This book is not written Swindle Sheet What's Another Million Dollars SEATTLE, Nov. 21-(yP)-When Carl W. Griffin sa? down to fig ure his expense account for 12 days in Shanghai on a business trip, he reckoned it this way: Hotel room, $3,622,500, with an electric fan $16,000 a day extra; $452,600 for telephone; $652,000 for a few meals at hotel total ho tel bill, $6,353,400. inose are cmnese currency quotations, of course, but they provided expense account compli cations for Griffin, who returned irom an assignment as Northwest Airlines flight superintendent in the orient. One of the complicat ing factors is the refusal of Chi na's wildly inflated currency to stand still. It dropped from $37,000 to the American dollar to $104,000 to $1 during his stay. On his total expense account of $9,453,000, he figured he had spent about $150 in U. S. money. Net result: He billed the airline for $3 due on his account. fOWI HOMI ISIIVIS T HI C&k UIIO 1 - West-Salem Weekly Ceases Publication WEST SALEM, Nov. 21 The Challenger, a weekly newspaper published here for the past several months, ceased publication this week, it was announced in the final issue Friday bjr Publisher F. Gilbert Lieser. Lieser said the entire physical plant of his firm has been moved to Eugene, where he is now pub UshingTChe Eugene Spokesman. Lieser also arihounced sale of cir culation lists to the Capital Press, a Salem weekly, which will be circulated to Challenger subscribers. cil in connection with troop and membership expansion. Committee members will be given questionnaires, which will enable them to gather population and economic data from each of the council's five districts. From this data a long range plan will be formed to bo presented at the council's annual meeting January 23 in Salem,-scout officials said Saturday. Salem will bo represented at Monday'a conference by Roy Har land. Cherry City district chair man, and FJdon Burres,! Norman Freese, William Baillie and Wil liam Hamilton. Ljle Leighton, Jerry Scott and Hirry MicheUen will represent the Salem scout of fice. Others- who have signified their intention of attending include L. A. White and George Phillips of Albany; Lawrence Spraker, Stay ton; Kenneth Golliet, Mejhama; E. P. Oppliger,- Independence; Bruce M. Cooley, Dallas and M. D. Woolley, Robert Lantz land Ed ward C Coman. all of Wood burn. HEADQUARTERS FOR .ifrff I 1 11 MIII-riOHOGMF. SPIHET Ijj M&'t MOT OS OCA'S tAAi.rm rm 1 MOTOtOtA "flOAflNO ACTION" SSCOM CNAMSU Here's complete home entcrtauurient naiultrd broadcau, FMaod match? . i lot record reproduction ia s striking NEW farm hurt Uyltd Motorola Spinet that combines the fine engineering and tone quality of a console with the convenience sad utility of a chairside radio. Beautiful looking' mmitrfai listening? Come ia sec and hear k TODAY! . Eoarll Ilreel ESadio z flgpliaHce Soc S57 Court Street Phone 3028 2 Salesmen Join Local Paint Firm Addition of -two new men in Salem to the sales force of recent ly established N orris it Walker Chemical Co. was announced Sat urday by officials of the local paint manufacturing company at 1780 -Ti. Front St. I They are Harold Maclnnes, for merly production manager for Ocay Cement Paint Co. of Van couver, B. C, and Hazen M. Smith, formerly with an auto body and paint supply firm of Lynn, Mass. Maclnnes will' supervise sales of the local firms new line of dry powder, waterproof cement paints. Both new men are World War II veterans. Envelopes. Zs.tJ of them, wtll be In the mail Monday carrying Christmas seals U Marion coaaty resl- dents, doe to the work of these wonem. members f Capital anit. Aaaerteaaa Legtoa aaxinary. suae then who have staffed the seals into the envelopes for the Marioa eoanty pebUe health associa tion. Shown above at work ia the association's office In Masonic temple art (left U right) Mrs. Frank Jlrak. Mrs. W. L. Habenaicht. Mrs. Barbara Stnmb. Mis. Georce Edwards. Mrs. L. F. Hea .peraaaa sad Ho. Haas HofsteUer. Ia the baekcroand are Mrs. James BaaaeU (staadiag), cxecative secretary of the aasociaUoa. sad Mrs. Aastia Wilson, office secretary. t i ... i ,i , ii Christmas Seal Sale to Start Here Monday Salem's part in the fight against tuberculosis and in the other health education projects backed by Marion county public health associations, as representative of the state and national tubercu losis organizations, will reach its annual peak Monday with the be ginning of the 41st yearly Christ mas seal sale. ' Keynote for the local drive which raises funds which are the sole support of the county unit will be sounded Monday noon at the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon, featuring an address by Dr. C. V. Langton, dean of the physical education school at Ore gon State college. The scheduled Monday address by the Rev. Francis P. Leipzig of Eugene was substituted for Sat urday when he sent word that an emergency would prevent his coming to Salem Monday.- Related to the seal sale here is the sale in schools of red bangle pins. Seals are being mailed to 20,000 Marion county homes as an appeal for funds. Seal sales are supervised this year by Mrs.- Barbara Stum bo as county chairman and Mrs. R. J. Elfstrom as Salem chairman. E. J. Scellars is bond sale chairman. The association's health pro gram in this area has made use in the past year of mobile X-ray units, films, pamphlets and post ers, all disseminated witn me aid of volunteer groups under the direction of the county associa tion's staff. Chest X-rays were 'given, free of charge to 22.0S3 per sons in Marion county during the year, reports Mrs. James Bunnell, association executive here. Approximately 200 volunteer workers help with the preparing of the Christmas seals for mailing. Salem firemen fold the seals, typ ing classes from Salem High school typed the blue envelopes,, American Legion auxiliary wo men stuffed envelopes. Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts took the responsibility of dis tributing posters throughout the city. i i I 1 r frw Uills Efesc Sfiore 431 Start 4359 Saul lean. Long Range Plan For Boy Scouts On Slate Monday Cascade area Boy Scout coun cil's long range planning com mittee will hold its first official dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 p. m. in Salem hotel. Meeting under the" direction of Chairman Albert Epperly, Albany, committee members from over the courfcil will discuss a plan to out line future progress of the conn- FADIEDS HiSUDAIICE GQOUP Ado - Truck - Fire Have year Aatomobile and Track rates in creased? Oars has too bat wt can still show yon s savings ap to Si on year Aatomobile or Track; Insurance. See as before yon renew jyoar current policy. 456 Couri St.' Salem, Oregon Phene 5SS1 Km BILL OSKO DisL Mgr. r First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salwrnu Oregon Announces A , Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 0 .ENTITLED i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A RELIGION OF WOBXS i BY JOH2fS.SAMMONS.CS. of Chicago, niiaeb Member of the Board of LeetaresbJp of The Mother Chorea. The First Charch ef Christ. Scientist, la Boston, Massachusetts In the Church Edifice Corner of Chemeketa and Liberty Streets Thursday ETening, Novemhcr 27, at 8 o'Clock All are cordially invited to attend Broadcast over Station KOCO . . 14S3 Elo I ..... - PJiJ Ml i Engine Assemblies 6 fl's Brand Hew - lie! Dccczdilicaed Get new Pontiac performance by installing a new 1947 engine in your present model. IK-Dott Sorrica - Easy - 1 Motxths-to-Por r GMAC Terms Available lerrall-Ouens So. Pontiac Sales and Service 23S S. Commercial Across from ths Marion - Ph. 1-4113 The following Veterans Organizations of the City of Salem extend their appreciation to those business concerns mho remained closed on Ar mistice Day, a day set aside as a legal public holi day by the 75th Congress to be dedicated to the cause of world peace. These firms, by closing, realize that theirs Is a small contribution as compared to the sacrifice of those men who served for the cause of world peace. Marion Post 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars Meadowlark Post 6102 Veterans of Foreign Wars Beaver Navy Post 7775, Veterans of Foreign Wars Capital Post 9, American Legion Salem Post 136, American Legion Pioneer Post 149, American Legion Salem Chapter No. 6, Disabled American Veterans IDONT TAKE DT WE CAN END HARD WATER WORRIES . . . The modern way to make hard water soft as snow is with a REFIN1TE water soitener from lUDSON'S. Water supply is passed through i lank containing zeolite rwater is softened without (chemicals. No service required. Softeners last a lifetime. RETINUE the Nation's oldest manufacturer of water softeners. Complete units priced as low as $129.50. Nothing down. Terms as low as 5.00 per month. Government surveys show the average family using hard water WASTES from $50 to $100 every year. Pay for your softener out of proven savings in soap, longer life in washable fabrics, fewer plumbing repair bills. Enjoy luxurious suds for -laundry, dishes, bath and shave in zero soft, crystal clear water. Tea art Invited to call at oar store for aaort asrtlealars, or write for literature. (No as leases will call aaless yea reoaesL) We test water witheat eblisaUea aad reeeaaaaead the tree aad slse softener aeeded to remove the obJecUoaabte eheaaleals ha the water yoa are asias. .. . " ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OK YOLK . MONET WILL BE REFUNDED!!! $ HJDDSdDFJ'S PLUMBING PUMPS ITEATINO PHONE 4141 t7t N. COMMERCIAL SALEM MOP WAWTEID Man With Furniture , Merchandising J Experience Should have knowledge of buying and adver tising. Excellent opportunity for qualified appli cant. Good salary. 28 to 42 years of age. aw m Apply at 260 State St. Uanfed Walnut Heals SOLD 2 CARS EAST Light Halves . Light Amber Halves Pieces Mixed Amber Halves & Pieces Mixed -65c 48e Will take any amount. Ilorris Iflorfein Pecking Co. 460 N. Front St. TeL 7C33 Morrow Radio Co. For Repairs ONE TO TWO DAYS SERVICE SALES PACKARD-BELL, GILFILLAN Table and Console Combinations Motorola and Phileo Auto Radios Pbne 5955 153 S. Liberty 1. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Ilovenher 23 Ilo5P.II. For Year hspectisn cl Ihe Hew Display Unit r H 1 1 !ss IIQVJ AT TUB fflf, I I SJ 1 I B. L. Elislron Co. 340 Court SL TJfllflMJP- To-nusic" CLOCK-RADIO ij f YouH get ap "on the right side of the bed" with this sensttionsl new dock-radio. It wakens yon by aatomsdcallj turnlog oo the station joa chose the night before. Turns on your fsrorits pro- gmm anjume. Yoa can jAmj sssa as s"i it like sn ordioaiy rsdao. Aad M dMdepeodsbleG-Edectrkdock fa, rosewood slways tetls correct tuna. brown plosas J) 490 S. 16th St. Salem