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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
lThm Statesman. Balm. Oraqoo Thuradar January 2f. 1M Marine Reserve Enlists Four Men Four new enlistments were re ceived tor Salem's C battery, 4th 106 mm howitzer battalion, ma rina corps reserve unit at a meet ins of the organization at the air port Wednesday night. Maj. Leo nard Hicks, commandant, announ ced. 'i Joining were Albert W. Come down and Raymond Pete, of Che xnawa; Erwin W. Speer of Aums idlle and Robert F. Hensell of Sa lem. The drill session included in struction on the phonetic alpha bet, steel - tape measurement of horizontal distance and telephone directory in connection with the 105 mm howitzer. Mat Dally treat 1 r. H. Now! Adraatursl Lore! In the Song Filled Golden We I UUIfreUe&l j JOSEPH SOULOKXAUT USA lANCHESTQt HUOO HAAS IfNORI UUtICi-' 1:1 a7 Mystery CeRtt! - ssBssCari Trrssa urtsuat Oveae f :4S F. M. . Now! Two Nerror-to-Bo-For-gotten Tola of Stark Courage)! Ce-HU! t Tanks Wbe Defied an Eaaslre! mm Open :4S p.ea. Now Snowing 1 Four Top Stars Flcht for LeTe and Oil! NOW tf-ntStMTS GABLE TRACT !TJt IkrMCKCOnMV ACTION CO-HIT! Be Steele DUEKT FATKOL" Chapter Fear! "DESEKT FATROL" "JUNGLE KAJDFJU" CAXTOON NEWS m mniss BSECCLC2 1 f""" fill til ANTROMT QU1NN KATKIXKI Dsttlltf COMING WED. 1 ZJ Rowns States Christianity Hope of China War-torn China can only hope to regain peace and prosperity through adoption of Christianity, an educational program and a change of viewpoint, Harold J. Rowns, national ; secretary for World Youth. Los Angeles, told members of Salem's three senior Hi-Y clubs at the YMCA Wednes day night In one of three- local speeches. Rounds, speaking from 15 years experience in the far east, told a capacity crowd that only one per cent of the Chinese are now Chris tians and nearly all of the coun try's enormous population is illiterate. The hope of China, he said, lies in the spread of the Christian reli gion and the expansion of educa tion through Chinese now studying in American operated schools. Rowns recently returned from a trip through the far east and the Philippines. In an earlier speech to the Ro tary club, Rowns stressed, "If United States leaves China now, when there is trouble, it will leave a vacuum which would be danger ous." While in a bad economic situs tion. the people are happy to be independent and are grateful to the United States which kept its promise to set them free from the invading Japanese and make them an independent nation, the speaker said. Rowns also appeared for a radio broadcast in the afternoon over station KSLM. Hi Y members, following Rown's speech, made plans for the organ iza lion's annual "Sweetheart dance which will be held in the gym of Salem high school Febru ary 14. The girl who will be "Sweetheart" for the event will be named at next week's meeting, it was disclosed. A fund of $33.35 earned by Hi Y members shining shoes at school last week was turned over to the Y's world service treasury. Bob Seamster was ' "champ" of the shining bee. and turned in $3.70 he earned polishing 37 pairs of shoes. Salem Obituaries dux In this city Wednesday, January Si. Ida Dill, late resident of Salem, at the age of 11 years. Announcement of service later by the W. T. Rig-don company. , Salem's Top 8 hew Yalae! RIGHT NOWI Reformed . . the AIl-Ttaae Hith In Oatdeer Adventare! SPEHCER TRACY""N OKI I 2nd Big Hit! wttk SLX EVANS amox puma Added Treats! Color Carteea Warner News Jarvis Joins Sheriff Staff Donald A. Jarvis, 30, of 2190 Linn ave., was appointed a Mar ion county sheriffs deputy by Sheriff Denver Young Wednesday. The new deputy, a seven-year navy veteran who was discharged in 1945, has had approximately two years experience as a sheriffs deputy in Napa. Calif. He is ex perienced in fingerprinting, pho tography and teletyping. Sheriff Young said. He came to Salem in May with Mrs. Jarvis and: their young daughter. Jarvis began work on the 8 a.m. to S p-in. shift Wednes day. He was appointed to succeed Deputy Robert Faljon who will re sign February 1, under the coun ty's retirement system. Geology Club Hears Albany Lab Processes Salem Geology society Wednes day night heard Dr. A. J. Ka tiff man, jr., chief of identification at the U. S. bureau of mines Albany laboratory, describe his special ized work in differential thermal analysis to Identify minerals found in hydrous materials of the Pa cific northwest. : Intense heat breaks down the materials into parts which can be identified with the aid of spectro scope or spectograph and other special equipment, the speaker said in his talk at Collins halL Several medical men joined the geology group for the meeting, having special interest in Kaufi man's work in obtaining the new zirconium concentrate, for brain plates and other surgical uses, from zircon sands of Coos and Curry counties. The society planned to conduct its annual election February 2i and to hold an installation ban quet February 27. Meanwhile, new courses of instruction for the society will begin, under the di rection of Prof. Herman Clark, C. of C. to Hold Highway Talk The Salem Chamber of Com merce Wednesday invited Marion and Polk county court members and representatives from all cities within the counties to attend a noon luncheon Monday, Febru ary 9. to discuss highway prob lems, James J. Walton, president, announced. Purpose of the meeting will be to prepare material for a legisla tive highway interim committee hearing which will be held here February 16. Representatives and court members will be instructed to ready data so that highway and bridge problems may be presented to the best advantage at the hear ing. Rep. Ralph T. Moore, Coos Bay, is chairman of the interim committee. SHHuA'.VUUfl Opens f :4S hp 2nd Feature "Helderado" Starring Roy Rogers and Trigger o T 0 D A Y O A LOVE AS WILD AS THE MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR HER. GREER GARSON-AS YOU DESIRE HER IN MGMS HIT I ire I fnL IN MGM's Man oftht year as tht trusting hasbandl MGM'soew star steals love ht can't own I with ROBERT r.iiTCHur.1 TA I M I V' I I.V.I III t JLVUlle? RICHARD HART Vs5 r Art Association To Buy Bush Funushings By- Maxlne Bnren Women's Editor, The Statesman The Salem Art association took steps to purchase the furnishings of the Sally Bush home at a meet ing in the Salem public library Wednesday night Mrs. W. E. Anderson, acting president appointed James Wal ton chairman, Elizabeth Lord, B rends Glass, Wallace Carson and Murray Wade as a nominating committee and David Duniway, Mrs. George Kay, Allan Carson and Mrs. Norman Huffman as a committee to re-write the by laws. With dues established at S3, 25 persons joined the association at the meeting. Otto K. Paulus, who holds pow er of attorney for the Salem Art Center association advised that the association remain a corpor ation. The last Monday in March was set as the day for the annual meeting. The association now has S 1,658 in the bank, according to the treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Tay lor. In reviewing what work has been done toward acquiring the Sally Bush home for use as art galleries David Duniway, state archivist who headed the com mittee listed the following: Ceancil Agrees Duniway appeared before the city council requesting that the Sally Bush home be made avail able to the association. The coun cil agreed to the request With Mrs. Norman Huffman, art instructor at Willamette uni versity, and Mrs. Katheryn Lan bert, antique dealer, Duniway made itemized appraisal and set Si 2,55 1.50 as a fair price for fur nishings which the association may want Stuart Bush, who owns the furnishings, agreed to use the appraisal as a basis for purchase and also to allow the association to make any reasonable terms of purchase. Made SaggesUons Two representatives of the American Institute of Architects were brought here to make sug gestions as to fireproofing the house. Duniway last night recommen ded that the officers of the as sociation enter into contract with Stuart Bush to purchase what fur nishings they think advisable. The Sally Bush home la con sidered a fine example of archi tecture of the 1880s. New Woman in Hayton Case SEATTLE, Jan. 28 -WV King county authorities today pressed a widening search for a Kansas City woman who, they said, dis appeared after living for some time with Roscoe Lee Hayton, confessed slayer of two of his wives. Detective Chief Adam Lyskos ki of King county 'said the wo man, a 28-year-old divorcee, and an older sister visited Hayton at his Manette auto court near Bre merton in Christmas, 1943, and stayed on into early January. He said neighbors told him they saw Hayton packing the woman's luggage and that h. explained she was leaving for Kansas City. He added, however, that no one has been found who saw her leave the auto court Hayton denied while under the influence of a truth serum Mon day night that he was involved in any other slayings, officers said. He did admit however, that be deeded a house to the Kansas City woman and gave her an en gagement ring. Income Tax Forms Incorrectly Filed Many persons are making fed eral income tax returns on the form received from the employer without filling out the reverse side, Paul Lynch, deputy collect or of revenue in charge of the Sa lem office at the local postoffice, reports. Many of these persons are ex pecting refunds which cannot be made until answers to the ques tions are filed. Lynch said. Too Late to Classify KXP. GROCER YUAN. State St. Mkt. nr. TQACCWAV5 BUS DEPOT 528 N. High High St at Marie Phene SS1S Beware Coughs That Hang On Burned-Out Students Taken To Silverton Thirty-five students of the Thomas school, which was de stroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, are placed in nearby Silverton's Eugene Field grade school, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion county su perintendent of schools, said Wednesday. Virginia Meek, principal of the Thomas school, and Mrs. Fred Hug, its only other teacher will teach in the Silverton school, Mrs. Booth said. Arrangements for the transfer were completed Wednes-s day by Mrs. Booth and Thomas and Silverton school authorities. The Thomas school district board had recently approved ten tative plans for building a new school house, Mrs. Booth report ed. However, she indicated no new building would go up this school year. One of Marion county's oldest schools, the Thomas school, located Just north of Silverton on the Sil-verton-Marquam road, was a two room structure. The Are, which broke out about 4:45 p. m. Tues day, was of undetermined origin and fire fighters were hampered by lack of water. Woodburn Infant Dies At Portland Hospital WOODBURN. Jan. 28 Five months-old Sandra Kay Jamison, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jamison, jr., S54 Stark St., died this morning in a Portland hos pital. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jamison, sr.. of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Liberty of somerset, wis. Funeral plans were being made. Cieumnlslon relieves promptly be ne seas of a and ea germ laden phlegm, and aid Baton to an trouble goesi to h the expel help loosen nhWtfm aooth and heal raw. tender, tn- Samed bnncnlsl mtieoua mem mnea. Ten your druggist to ecu yoc bottle of CfreorrmUlon with the cn testandtat yea must Eke tha way li cuickly allays tha cough cr you are to hava your money backv CREOMULSION Nothing Down, Pay Monthly Venetian Blinds - ELI IED -The Blind Ilan 1513 Plaza SU W. Salem Slats la aluminum, steel, wood. Choice of tape colors. Measured and Installed withU It aaUea. Phone 7X21 Call Aay Time for Free Estimates Reds Hindered Crime Trials, Brand Asserts Russia exerted every effort to completely obstruct the German war crimes trials at Nuernberg, Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon supreme court told mem bers of the Salem Exchange club at the Salem hotel Wednesday. Brand, who returned to Salem recently after serving on an Inter national tribunal for a year, said it was necesssry to try accused German war criminals on cap tured documentary evidence be cause the Russians seldom pro duced witnesses living in their zone. Atrocity stories of German ac- j tivities during the war were ab solutely true. Brand asserted, and not concocted for propaganda purposes. "We found all the evi dence we needed to convict the accused Germans in their own records, and it was true," Brand ssid. Brand pictured the Russians as "bad hombrei" who flatly refused to cooperate with American and British occupation forces. the Marion county chapter of tha reserve officers association Wed nesday night Lt. Col. Chester Fritz, Salem, president of the Oregon stale re serve officers association, review ed the association's activities throughout OregeA and the nation. Maf. Homer Lyons discussed fi nal plans for Salem's annual mil itary ball which will be held at tha armory February 21. ' Reserve Officers Hear Legislation CoL Douglas Wahl, Portland, senior instructor for the reserve officers in Oregon, discussed re serve forces legislation now pend ing in congress in a speech before Laii t Usgsf Waa falesVlf aftJL LIT FICTI1S SIT IT m YOBl 4, a . I uwsiit sat p r tOAW A)dt Q0Q9T VATEfr? ttfttf We're Fairly Bursting With Pride llecauf of the fine line of paints and painting material w can now offer you! WE AQE YOUIl "DUTCH BOY" DEALER Complete Line Paints. 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