The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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U.S. Sen. Thye
Of Minnesota
Talks in Salem
U. S. Sen Edward Thye of Min
nesota discussed the United Na
tions organization in a talk before
Capitol Toastmasters Thursday
evening in the Cold Arrow rest
aurant. He likened UN to the 13 Ameri
can colonies in that its ability to
cope with the world situation
would have to grow with experi
ence. Touching on the Palestine
question in UN, the senator said
he would favor sending military
force to Palestine if that is the on
ly wsy to prevent further blood
shed among the people of that
country.
The legislator from Minnesota is
in Oregon with a group of sup
porters for the presidential can
didacy of Harold C. Statsen, a
former Minnesota governor.
Pros and cons of the proposal
to outlaw the communist party in
thi country, an e between
Stassen and Thonus E. Dewey in
Oregon, were argued by club
members in their weekly table to
pics session, conducted last night
by Dewey Davis. The club was
divided on the issue.
Dr. Harry Moran was toaitmai
ter for the evening. Speakers were
Kenneth Torgeson, George Nader
man, Robert Batdorf. Leon Coo
ney and George Hewitt.
Later in the evening Thye ad-
Coming, Sai., Hay 15th
"KISS and TELL"
Broadway Comedy Hit
with Broadway Cast
Presented by 20-30 Club
Salem High School Andilorinn
Tickets at Door $10 IncL Tax
to the
st
Velvet
Rhythm
tt
of
Clande Bird
And Ht4
Band
FEATURING
DOROTHY EDWARDS
VOCALIST
itamsville lance
PAVILION
12 MOM East on tha Aumsrllle Cutoff
Feeling lotv?
Ton may not be getting
enough vitamins. Take
Ncba Ilnliipls
Vilanin Capsules
They'll grre you tha extra
amount needed.
1.79
Annoying Surface
PIMPLES
Der-IIa-IInl
Sellers trrttaUea dee te
external eaaae.
so
133 II. fczbercfal Sli
jl55ri AHD DAGO
V&VV1 ! ' MAYK YOU
j WOULD ML
J 1 THIS GOOD TOO"
ww Is aVaTlaTr SaaX "i ll tTdJuH
bM Vttaaaaaa A D C. T
aha ft. Aa Malar
dressed the Silverton Republican
club, reiterating Stassen' stand on
communism. He compared U. 8.
communists to criminals who
should be prosecuted as such.
9 Bodies Found, 4
Lost in B-29 Crash
FRANKFURT, Germany, Friday,
May IMAVTha United States air
fore announced today that a. B-29
superfortress crashed 120 miles
northwest of Dhahran, Saudi
Arabia, with a possible loss of 13
lives.
The announcement, made at
Wiesbaden, said one survivor was
reported found. It added that nine
bodies had been found and that
four persons are. missing.
Snow Switches
Plans for Hike
Too much snow on St. Mary's
peak has resulted in a "mystery
hike on the program of Salem
Chemeketans this week end.
Hiking Chairman Bob Beecroft
Thursday called off the scheduled
St. Mary's climb and announced
to members and friends a "mys
tery" substitute outing would be
in store for them Sunday. They
are to register in advance at 248
N. Commercial st. and leave from
there by cars at 8 a. m. Sunday.'
Beecroft asked all to bring trail
lunches and canteens and to wear
hiking boots good on wet trails.
Margaret Peper will lead the hike.
I -rwi s n. u I
& ' 7
YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
1899 - 1948 "It Pays to Trade at SchaeferV
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
EVERYTHING FOB THE BABY
We hare a complete line of medical needs for babies.
Let as fill your prescription.
The Exeelsier trass will
Cease la and
CONFITE71T
50c
This la tha official Peaslar Keaaedy Stare far Mariea Ceaaty.
Tern wW fiad these seesarstleae ef kit-heat eaallty cad gaaraa
teed te he exactly far what they are aeid and itpioMatid te he.
Bale Areata fee li
: 55 PwrcrijlIcM Ffflcd ICC3-IK3
AFL Suggests
Civil Service
Pay Increase
Increased salaries and vacations
under civil service and death ben
efits and increased pensions under
the public employes retirement act
were favored by legislative com
mittees of AFL state employ lo
cals in Salem Wednesday night.
Committee members from Sa
lem, Portland and Eugene went on
record to make permanent the
newly - granted $20-per-month
pay boost and to provide for an
additional cost - of - living adjust
ment of 20 per cent on the first
100 and 9 per cent thereafter.
Under civil service, the com
mittees also recommended legisla
tive appropriation sufficient to es
tablish a 40-hour, 5-day week for
all state institution employes, and
the inclusion of some of the un
classified service into the classified
service of the state.
Vacation leave of three weeks
annually was proposed, on the ba
sis of IV working day per month
calculated on a five-day work
week.
In addition to minimum and in
creased pensions, and death bene
fits, the committees also asked
that the public employes retire
ment act provide that in event a
member of the system elects to
contribute on his full yearly
earnings, the employer shall pay
a matching amount.
Other proposals:
Changing the name of the un
employment compensation com
mission to the employment securi
ty commission; letting any state,
county or municipal department
bring its employes under the com
pensation law on an actual cost
basis; placing the committees' re
commendations before the state
AFL convention in Salem next
month.
House Passes
'Secrets' Bill;
Veto Waiting
WASHINGTON. May lJ;p-A
bill to compel executive agencies
to give congress information it de
mands was passed by the house
today, 219 to 142. If approved by
the senate, it will be vetoed by
President Truman.
On passage of the bill, 210 re
publicans were joined by 9 demo
crats. Against it were 132 demo
crats, 8 republicans and two Am
erica n - la bori tea .
Before passing the bill the house
struck out a provision under which
newsmen could have been fined
and jailed for writing news stories
about confidential information
given to congress. Mr. Truman
told newsmen he would veto the
measure if it reached him.
Zonta Elects
Mrs. Bacon
Mrs. I. N. Bacon was elected
president of the Salem Zonta club
Thursday night in a meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Dyer.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Robert Fischer. Jr., vice presi
dent; Mrs. Karl Becke, second
vice president; Mrs. Cordon Leon
ard, secretary, and Nellie Schwab,
treasurer.
New board members are Mrs.
Fischer, Mrs. Becke, Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. R. W. Land and Dorothy
Cornelius. Mrs. Bacon succeeds
Mrs. Harry Scott in the presi
dency. She was also chosen as
delegate to the Zonta Interna
tional convention in Pasadena,
Calif., in June. Dorothy Pearce
is alternate delegate.
Too Late to Quail j
WANTED: Practical num. Ph. MM.
Eal Ice Cream
At Our New Fountain
We Serve Deluxe
scire year areblem
sea them today
fWSLAM OO0AL PlAlf HOUK3
fee alarien Cetmty
Maw Opposes
Plan to Curb
Cooperatives
. ( Story also on page 1)
Herbert Maw, Utah governor,
bitterly . denounced republican
legislation to curb cooperatives in
Salem speech Thursday night,
pointing to cooperatives as the
"only hope for small farmers.'
"Small farmers cannot hop to
compete with large corporations
marketing their products," he
said. Legislation introduced In the
current congress, if passed, will
"ham string" American farm co
operatives, he stated.
"Cooperatives," he said, "inter
fere with the large corporation
which sustain the republican
party and accordingly they must
go. If this legislation is, passed.
American farmers will "be set
back as never before."
Maw attacked republican pub
lic land policy as a "threat to
logging and grazing rights in the
west built up during the new
deal." Drastically reduced appro
priations for public land pro
jects have Jeopardized western
range and .reclamation programs,
he said.
Maw appealed to liberal demo
crats to "stand by their party and
avoid the third party." He said he
is an admirer of Henry Wallace,
third party presidential candidate,
hut nmiicted the former vice pres
ident "has not a chance on earth of
being elected.
He described Wallace as a 'bril
liant and sincere man." but warn
ed "every vote for Wallace is a re
publican vote." He cited that every
third nartr movement has taken
out of office the party broken by
the movement, ana saia ine aeroo
crats are "in danger of losing the
nation through the third party."
Body of Man
Found in River
The body of James Breeden,
itinerant worker at the Holt Hop
ranch, was found floating in the
Willamette river Thursday night
near Independence, state police
reported.
Police said Breeden had been
missing since May 8 when his car
was found parked by the river
near the spot where his body was
located. Cause of Breeden's death
had not been determined late
Thursday night, but police said
they were investigating the possi
bility of suicide.
Shortest Portland
Engagement
13 Days Only
Portland Ice
Arena
Uay 25 lo Jnne 6
rlMM racloaa aatf-aS.
lrmt4 ataaiBe trlM
aaS Siva nnt aaS saeoae
data arfrarM. SrteM.
fi-sa. sz.se, ss.es. si.se I., vi
(All Tax IcIb Si ml
Thousands Missed Ice
Follies Last Year
Order Tickets Now!
Back pains may mean
trouble
Schaeler's Kidney
Pills
Stimulant to the Kidneys
50c
Avoid Embarrassment
Try Schaeler's
Dedal Qinlneni, 50c
Have Your Films
Printed at Schaefers
When we finish your
films they will last
forever.
Our prices are right.
Poison Oak Sufferers may
obtain instant relief with
43XflBsaaJly
Deed's Poison Oak
Denedy
Used saeeessfally la Sales far
years. Qalek drying, areaae
less; dees net shew en slda.
ArsflaMe st Sehaefer's Only
5p w 51,00
Ffc::n 5107-9723
J
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Stassen, Dewey
Due Today at
Hood River
(Story also on page 1)
HOOD RIVER, Ore, May 13-(JP)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey wound up
the second phase of his Oregon pri
mary campaign tonight, complet
ing a swing through eastern Ore
gon and the Columbia river valley.
He was to arrive here late to
night, and speak tomorrow from
the court house steps at 0:15 mm.
Ninety minutes later, Harold E.
Stassen. speaks " from the same
steps as he starts his final pre
election swing that will take him
to Klamath Falls and through the
Willamette valley this week end.
Dewer is Just back from the same
territory.
Major events for tomorrow are
an evening address at Klamath
Falls by Stassen and a radio pro
gram (meet the press) for Dewey.
Today, after leaving Pendleton,
Dewey spent 12 hours on the road.
Lions Club Hears
Talks by Members
Three members of Salem Lions
club entertained fellow members
at the club luncheon Thursday in
the Marion hotel by describing
their businesses.
The speakers were Wesley E.
Stewart, Jr., of Salem Title Co.;
Charles E. Schmitz of Salem Credit
Bureau and La Verne J. Young, as
sistant state budget director.
TOMORROW!
TutJ Ftm...
BMUtr HRGBUUO
HOWARD DUFF
DOROTHY HART- DON TAYLOR
LAST DAT!
"BLACK BART"
la TechaJeeler
a m
"Arizona Kaager
Mat. Daily f rem 1 pj
New Shewtng!
Jlki GARFIELD
Lilli PALMER
Ce-Hlt! Keat Taylor
Half raat MUalght1
Opens (:45 a. as.
New! Tarnnagt
NOW! Oseas f :4i, a. am.
Ce-mt! Bah Steele
"Darsage VaUay sUiders"
r KA1TOON
KASNIYAL
Taeaorrewt
At 1XH91 Tilth
Begvlsr Shew!
All Tear
FaTerlte Carteea
Characters!
SJ
atrat-lAZEt I
as. a
r. Bsiss a
m
IsBBsSW sasa easasst as
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f eTwMUSw'seowwasi
Parkes Gels VFW
District Office in
Meeting at Stayton
STAYTON, May U.-(Special)-Douglas
B. Parkes of Marlon post
661 la Salem was elected district
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in a district 20 meet
ing here tonight.
Other officers selected are
George W. Reck, junior vice com
mander; Frank Porter. Silverton,
senior vice commander; W. C
Cavender, Marion post 661, quar
termaster; Anthony SchultA chap
lain; Joseph Hopkins, Beaver post
777S, Judge advocate; Richard
Gorman, sergeant - at - arms; and
Neal Curry, Meadowlark post
6102, adjutant
All new officers except Parkes
were installed in a ceremony fol
lowing the election. Parkes will
be installed in a future statewide
meeting.
CHTIIESE
-A- And American Food
it Opea 5 p. m. Till 1 a. as.
"00" PKW Vs ML 8.
lai wsaA aa City Limits
LAST DAY!
a
"Gropes of Wrath"
and
Tobacco Road"
O
Hew
Tomorrow!
2 Great Adventure
Hits
in Color!
A Caravan of Technicolor Thrills
- Told with
" i YVONNE DEWIU::0
GEORGE essssssA l-i
A "
Free
Saturday
Until 5.-00 P. M.
TO ALL
PATBOHS
A Cool, Refreshing
Drink of
Scientifically cooled by
7
1
A How
A Oessplete Use ef Ketrlaatar
are years te
m m i
nhs III ill J
Lklph Jc!r:a
WJ, Ceater Street .
Burglars Tate
Food Supplies
From Drivedix
City police Thursday were
searching for burglars who enter
ed the King Cole Drive-in, South
Commercial street and Vista ave
nue, late Wednesday, night,; stole
15 in pennies and a large quanti
ty of food and supplies.
X. B. Jenness, owner of the bus
iness, told police 40 hamburger
patties, IS chip steak sandwiches,
a six - pound box of wieners, two
cartons of cigarettes and 24 bot
tles of pop were missing.
The thieves also took two coffee
pots and a three - plate coffee
maker. The coffee maker was
found in the grass nearby. A po
lice patrol, passing the cafe after
midnight, noticed that a board
covering the lower part of a win
dow had been pried off.
Marimba Concert
Wayne Mercer, Sharon Iseakla
Soloists
Three Marimba Ensembles
May 17th. S:1S p. sa.
Waller Ball
rsbtte Invited
If your aim was good and your luck was better,
you won the girl you wanted in
in m mi in m
7AUUIIIB
ak l . Bit I
lABSOLra
IMf T f II S B
SCOTTBRHTON
Kstsi -uur aim bksoi una lm
mr aim srs
ajtai cuut
unuaictui
Lusty Laugnieri
Bags Bunny Hid Show
Sainrday Horning a! 9:33 "
DICK FOKAX la -EMPTY BOLSTOtS"
Cartoons - Stage Slants - Contests ! Prises
Thirsty
BET. KTDS: Brlag aa esapty Grape Ue setae
wtth yea to the Kid Shew Satarday
eel re a FEES GEAFETTE!
Ne
O
SI.
now -
Kind of Refrigeralor!
a
l 1ST
Sefrigersters and Be
seleet tress , st ;
Applhiico Co.
,t ; :,
4tl$
Lawrence Heads
WU Independents
Willamette university's Inde
pendent organization selected Ger
sld Lawrence, Deer Island, presi
dent, for the fall semester at a
meeting this week.; He aucceeda
Jim Christen son, Salem, spring
semester president, i I -
Also elected to posts were Shir
ley Durand, Rochester, N. Y rice
president; Florence Good ridge,
Camas, WaslL, secretary; Mutsue
Wade, . Ontario, treasurer, and
Barbara Burrier, Salem, social
chairman. j
Opens 6:45
l
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11 A
2nd Feature
"WO! Horse Mesa"
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with,:
Ttsa Belt - Naa Leslie
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EXTRA!
COLOR CARTOON
WARNER NEWS
Or Not!
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tiaee patreaal
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refri
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A Giant M-IK
Fresesi Feed
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