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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1948)
Governors Wire Offers of Aid To Flood-Stricken Northwest Governor of New York. Texas and Hawaii and U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse at Oregon were among those- telegraphing Gov. John H- Hal; Tuesday to offer aid in con;ction with the Oregon flood. Goy. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who recently spent more tha two weeks in Oregon in ttoe interest f his campaign for presi dent, wired: "The grett ulfermg brought up on th people of the flooded area of Oregon by the rising waters of the rivers of the northwest touch es each and every one of us deeo ly. The people of New York state stand ready to offer every assist ance possible and to that end I am prepared to send you imme diately, through the agency of the American Red Cross, a corps of sarritary engineers, public health nurses, epidemiologists and all other technical assistance at your command." Morse Telegraphs Senator Morse telegraphed: "Have been close in touch with White House, federal works agen cy and Red Cross relative to dis aster area and am advised that everything possible is being done. Expect to get full report from Red Cross later Tuesday. Shall appre ciate getting as many details as possible from you to help me in introduction of legislation to make funds available to carry out pre sident's emergency order." Gov. Beauford H. Jester, Tex as wired: "I extend the profound sympa thy of the state of Texas to the people of Vanport and other com munities afflicted by the flood. Please command any assistance we can give you." Hawaii Wires Oren E. Long, acting governor of Hawaii, wired: "The people of Hawaii are dis tressed by the flood disaster in the northwest and extend sympathy to their fellow Americans who have uffered loss of life and property. I have appointed a committee to consider ways of extending aid that is not available through es tablished relief organizations. We have planned tentatively through school children and other residents to raise fund 5 to replace books destroyed in the public and pri vate schools of area affected. Pleas advise of other ways we might a.-sist." DISTRICT COURT Glen EdwarJ Fravel, Jr., 970 N ZSh st. fa.'ire to stop at a top sign, $5 fine suspended on payrri :.t o: court costs. William Anthony Johannesen, Coos Bay. violation of the basic rule, fined $10 and costs. Johnnie Gartner, 1XJ A Drams ave . defective brakes, filed S3 and costs Fred Clarence Klein. Aumsvilla. failure to stop at a stop sign, fined $S and costs. Herbert Fred Neinast, 2495 Broadway it. violation of the basic rule, fined $10 and costs. Henry Arthur Lundeen, 1250 Cannon st : James Allen Fenster marher, 1363 Chemcketa st.; Ger ald John Tucker. 1520 S. Liberty at : Earl Harry Prunk. 860 Trade st , and Leroy John Gooch. 24.85 Terry it., all charged separately with parking in a restricted area and $5 fine suspended on each on payment of court costs. Henry Otto Pfennig. I860 N. Winter, charged with violation of the basic rule, tiial set for June 11 following plea of innocent. Herchel Alexander Steele, Rick raall, defective headlights, fined $3 and cost. MI MCTPAL COI'RT Carlton A Peterson. 607 N. Commercial st., reckless driving, fin-d $50 Richard F. Gentzkow, Salem rout 4. box 133. violation of noise ordinance, posted $3 hail. Edward T. Ryan, no driver's li cense, fined $5. Leonard C. Guy. Salem sta tion A. no driver's license, posted $3 bail: failure to stop at seen of accident, posted $25 bail. John Newton Fu lien wider. 131 Duncan ave., reckless driving, fined $25. Henry A. Mielke. 1940 Falr- J rounds rd , failure to stop, fined 2 50. CIRCITT COURT Lela B Smith vs. Walter S. Smith: Order of default entered. Inex Hansen vs. Pete Hansen: Suit for diorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child plus $25 per month support money and ownership of household furniture. Married June 1. 1929, at Walla Walla. Wash. C. C. White and Mattie L. White vi Dt-xter E. Boies and others: Suit seeks to collect $2,350 alleg edly due on promissory note. SAII FRANCISCO n OWN TUP fll.tl W LOS AIIGELESM?" own Tar 122. 7 UCm S3 M. Mk f Presbyterians Baek Measure To Admit DPs SEATTLE, June l-C-The gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church in the UJS.A. recommended today legislation to admit more displaced persons from Europe into the United States. The highest national body of the northern church urged Pres byterians, if congress should admit more war refugees, to help the immigrants become economically and socially adjusted as Christian Americans. The Rev. Dr. Harry T. Scherer of Webster Groves, Mo., chairman of the committee on national mis sions, told the delegates that church plans to spend $1,000,000 for new church, development next year. He said it made 60 grants totaling $649,342 to help build churches during the past year. Toastmasters Discuss Future Pushbuttons and other startling, as well as practical, expectations of what the world will be like in 50 years were discussed by Salem Toastmasters club Tuesday eve ning at Nohlgren's restaurant. None of the members were re ported pessimistic as to the pros pect. Speakers for the meeting were Richard Grabenhorst, Dr. M. E. Gadwa, Dr. Ralph Gordon, Ralph Nohlgren and Lewis Mayers. Deral Jones was toastmaster, Wilmer Lamb table topics chairman and Edward Roth general critic. Ruby E. Roquemore vs. Delbert J. Roquemore: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment Married July 6, 1946, at Reno, Nev. PROBATE COURT Claude C. Settlemier estate: Charles T. Kelley is appointed ad ministrator and R. M. Simmons, O. J. Halter and Mildred Winslow appointed appraisers. Peter Hagenauer estate: Order approves final account and de crees distribution. H. J. ralnesa estate: O. H. Tan gen appointed executor and W. Earl Dunn, Elmer Mattson and Theodore Shell appointed apprais ers. MAKKIAGK LICENSE APPLICATIONS George J. Nuss, 28. student, 450 S. Capitol iU and Lois G. Haw ley, 19, secretary, 1120 Columbia st., both of Salem. Frank B. Pummel. 26, Portland, and Doris June Bradbury, 21, typist-clerk. Box 5, Park ave., Sa lem. Howard Dean Byerlj, 21, saw mill worker, Brownsville, and Robbie McAllster, 16, domestic, Halsey. Robert W. Raney. 47, salesman, route 8, box 115, and Delia M. Schwabauer. 39, sales lady, 12774 S. Commercial St., both of Sa lem. Robert J. Dyer, 22, salesman, Nelscott, and Betty L. Gunn, 21, saleswoman, Salem rute 4, box 154. TTENTION All Pooplo Desiring Work in tho Canneries This Season, Register at Cannery Workers Union Local 670, Office 455 Center St., Salem 7eeW FswPsWaswasW pnosTiGimiE One of the "wonder drugs," ProsUgmina was originally designed to relieve certain distress ing complications that often develop after ab dominal operation. But it has beooma an im portant drug in the treatment of Infantile Paralysis, Arthritis and other diseases. Al though others have had a part in its develop ment, the history of Prostigmlna goes back te 1S63 to the experiments of Dr. Frmsar of Edinburgh. 6 t WILLETTS Capilal Brqj Sforo Cor. SUU A Ltbertj - Leuis Fights T-H Injunction; Verdict Today WASHINGTON. June 1-UPV- Ftghting to avoid another lnjunc- i tion, John L. Lewis told a federal ; court today "he can't legally be compelled to dicker with the , Southern Coal Operators associa- tion. He asked dismissal of a govern ment motion to force the Ursited Mine Workers to bargain with the association on a soft coal contract. The case is before Judge T. Alan Goldsbo rough who twice has heav ily fined the UMW chief and his union when they failed to move promptly to obey his orders. He is expected to rule tomorrow on Lewis' motion to dismiss the in junction request. The government went into court again on the heels of collapse of bargaining sessions on a contract between UMW and operators to replace the present one expiring June 80. The talks failed when Lewis refused to have anything to do with the Southern association. He told the court the association was formed to obstruct true col lective bargaining. Lewis is charged before the na tional labor relations board with Taft-Hartley law unfair labor practice by refusing to bargain. Flood Affects Relatives of Silverton Folk SILVERTON, June 1 That the Columbia basin flood is far reach ing was brought home to Silverton today when Mrs. Lawrence Norton cabled her mother, Mrs. A. Honey man in Prahran, Victoria, Aus tralia, that while she and her hus band lost all their material pos sessions, they and their two chil dren were safe. Mrs. Norton, who is here with her husband's par ents, the S. W. Nortons, since the flood, is a war bride and has been living in Vanport with her hus band. She reports that her mother would be very worried as she reads everything that is printed about Vanport. Mr. and MrsV Verlin White are here with their son and daughter-in-law, the William Whites, fol lowing the flood from which they saved only their car and the cloth ing they were wearing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weatherill (Jean McClanathan) and small daughter, Christie Anne, were vis iting at Silverton with the parents of Weatherill and Mrs. Weatherill over the week end. Their Vanport home and belongings were all de stroyed including heirloom silver pieces, Mrs. R. A. McClanathan had given her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller and two children, Vicky and Francis Joseph, were rescued from their Vanport home on North Victory Boulevard, escaping with only the clothing they were wearing. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fellows (Del ores Forland) and their son, Doug las, escaped by driving a car out on the first alarm. Mrs. Fellows Is a daughter of Mrs. E. R. Ekman. Mrs. Ernest Mott and three chil dren, Gary, Bobby and Janice, whose husband and father is on an Alaskan business tour, lost all of their belongings but were safa at the home of her family, the Carlo Hanks, in Silverton. Hubbard Club Hostess For Montana Visitor HUBBARD Thirteen mem bers of the Hubbard Woman's club entertained at luncheon for 20 members of the Montana delega tion to General Federation of Woman's club convention in Portland. Phone 7221 Hubbard Aid Society Elect New Officers HUBBARD OTie Xadies tS f Uia Qptmnunttr church met Wed- i neaday with Mrs. Henry Adams. I Mrs. Lester Will was electee" preai- j oent; son. franc -doies, ace presi dent; Mrs. John Morrison, secre tary; Mrs. Levi Miller, treasurer. Venezuelan Credited with Voice9 Script WASHINGTON, June 1-jP)-A writer of the radio stories about America that made congress hop ping mad said today that Na tional Broadcasting company offi cials compelled him to pat "cheap comedy" into them. The writer. Rene Borgia. 52-year-old Venezuelan, told senate investigators that he wanted to turn out "beautiful" scripts but officials of NBC, which employed him, made him write the way they wanted under threat of discharge. His superiors, he observed, lacked culture. Borgia testified at an investi gation of "Know North America" broadcasts which NBC beamed in Spanish last winter to Latin Am erica under contract with the state department. He wrote many of the scripts for the series. He has been in this country off and on since 1916. Borgia said, but hasn't asked for citizenship. He has been writer, translator and adapter of books and radio pro grams. "Amazement" was expressed to reporters by two senators, Smith (R-NJ) and Ferguson (R-Mich), because Borgia was entrusted with the series. Smith said he couldn't understand how anyone could have tHought a man of Borgia's background could have reflected what America is. Q To TOUGH MEAT removed from end of steak by Safeway before ws weigh your T-bone on the market scales. It give 7u s steak that eats tender in every part . v- :Vyy nxY' ' - - tu I Hr - - &t y J t; EXCESS FAT is trimmed off by L " AvJi J I ', TV Safeway before we weigh the ." VX 1 f0 stesk, This is another extra step vr f VV that gives you more good-eating Lmu j X meat for your money j ' Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money savings that result from proper trimming of each cut before it is weighed. Insist that your butcher trim .this way. If he refuses why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done? YOU SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes excess waste, fat and bone from T-bone steaks be fort weighing. We prepare other cuts in similar fashion each one according to its special requirements. This waste-f reo cutting is part of Safeway's Guaranteed Meats plan. We regularly trim our meats this way. When you compare meat prices, remember thai Saf eway's prices always are on the TRIMMED cut, free of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking. If wr you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at Safeway is trimmed the money-sating way we say, just SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Hens, (VSullivan Benefit as Solon s Hold Bill-Passing Spree Ry Arthar Edse-a WASHINGTON. June 1 The senate went on a legislative binge today. In three hours It whipped through 32 bills that dealt with a little of everything, including the hen. For among the bills 'passed was one telling the postmaster gen eral ta issue three cent stamp .honoring the poultry industry and the one billion beau in this country. The bill now goes to the house. Ne general hen comment was i immediately available. But I quickly hunted up a hen I know, a buff Orphington named Gertrude, and her attitude may be typical -Good." said Gertrude, This stamp is precisely what I have al ways wanted. In fact, you might say that I egged the senators on." And she cackled like mad, mad thing. CaiesMUr Day' Getting back to th senate, this was "calendar day." On calendar day, bills are brought up on which there is little disagreement. Each bill is called off by its title. If no senator objects, it passes. If a senator does object, the bill is put back, to be considered an other day. Often after a bill has been ob jected to, another senator will be come curious and ask for an ex planation of what the bill is all about. He gets it. This is sort of like a baseball player who strikes out turning to the crowd to explain how he would have darted around the bases if only he had hit a home run. AtUtade Relaxed In spite of the wholesale bill passing, the whole attitude is fair ly relaxed. For example, the senate was con fronted with this question: Should the name of a dam in the Columbia basin be changed from Potholes dam to O'Sullivan? Senator McGrath (D-RI), grin ning, jumped to his feet to ask: "Mr. President, may we have an explanation of this bill?" Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.), 7i: Weill iu?i5flD BQdh? 9M& grinning, got to his feet to reply: "I think the reason ' for chang ing the name is fairly obvious. -Everybody laughed, and the bill was passed. -p; . rt " 1VSI OUSIIl lO Bull in China Shop MIL WA U K I E, June l-(JPy-A cow's visit to a furniture store to day made a sad sequel to the bull's fabled tour of the china shop. Bossy escaped from a slaughter pen at a packing plant and gal loped wildly through city streets for more than a mile before taking refuge in the basement of Sloane's furniture store. A policeman finally shot It after it had wrecked an estimated $500 worth of furniture. The cow en tered the basement through a rear door opening onto an alley. roots, and Spanish swords. Hard water gets its name be cause it contains minerals that cause relativly hard chemical compounds to form when it is used. ICE CHEAI1 Qnarls . 330 SAVIIIG CEIJTEI1 Salem West SaJess 11 SO YOU SAVE MONEY &ry - - -; - n -v. ti--t show it to the manager of the Safeway store where you bought it If your Safeway T-bone steak (for example);, is NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO T-bone steaks without a penny's extra cost (and with out quibble or argument) Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Gov ernment grided) . . . nothing less than tht top grades of lamb, pork and veal. Come prove for yourself there's more good-eating at less cost in Guaranteed Meats from Safewayl Tha Ofgoa. Hall Ferry Seliool Has I'ienie as Final Feature HALLS FERRY School closed Friday with a night practice. The boys won from the men in a base ball game and later; picnic dinner was served. Primary pupils took part in races and prizes were awarded the winners. Vestal Matter and Elsie Car penter, teachers, will attend the summer session at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth the first part of the summer. $1,000 Contribution For McKay Reported Among political expense ac counts filed with the state elec tions bureau Tuesday was a $L- "Magic Circle" Route Go East by the beautiful Banff route through the Canadian Rockies. Visit cities with old world charm . . . then return via sunny Florida, colorful New Orleans, glamorous California. Or you may return westward by any direct route. Travel the "Magic Circle." See your local agent or . . . CANADIAN PACIFIC 207 AMERICAN BANK SLOG, PORTLAND, ORE. EIOAOWAY 2044 TU aW Wdn dor. Jon j. !M8- 000 campaign contribution Ibf Margaret M. Cabell of Portland, on behalf of State Sen. Douglas McKay who woo th republicaa nomination for governor of Or gon. ; I In the Dewey presidential nom ination campaign. A. C Clark Clad a $200 contribution for tha Dew ey campaign committee. Lcstor Dctnpp Caauaereial Baaling ParaJtr Mavtog . 1111 Na. Camlt Z-17M xmii J 0!M- i EXCESS BONE and gristle at top end of steak cut of! by Safeway before weighing ... so you don't pay for these waste parts msW a aT :3 - I