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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1948)
uTHE-YOUNCIDEAw Ry MncaWi y staiemo;so .'IfAJLY AND SUNDAY;. .TIae: Natioii!svTro ' Comics. , 4 iver , Yoiir Home. Newspaper IT MUST BE NEAP DUMNEKT1ME- CAUSE I'M . HUNGRY 1 1 rys t m - " i -ct-vt - a aw BLONDES jH VOUEATNCW V NOUti. SPOIL OJR , V Y-f APPETITE -POR r N ' VrfHATS THE fifeu DIFFERENCE? fvX 2 I I'M GOlNS TO fe SPCX MV L Apptrirg TVsJn) fJi AT owner FRAWLV. ACRES O'RlLEV. MV "mEATB? MEEDS A NAME A SENSATfONAl. a DICK TRACT HEELS: BEALS SUGGESTED I LEASE VDUR NAMS- ANO VOUBCERVICES svn HOVV WOULD VOU LIKE TO POSH IN FRONT OP MV THEATER FOR 2 HOUR'S EACH NIGHT IN PROMT OP POWERFUL IS,, 5POTLICHTS7 , k. i 1 BUTTAH T AHAf WHEN WE AINT I OET THROUGH PURTV J WITH VOU BABV. 0OUGRfcJlyOU'UL BE PURTV SMCsENOUGHf 1 1 "Here ... This was la have been MY allewance far All week so It ewghta flnane yea far ONE evening? NOW THAT ! KMOW MY CARLINg! VaIAGS CLUTCHED I CAM 1 1 KNOWS HAROLYAjJJp 5 MER ) (HOW YQU LITTLE ANNIE ROONZt A BUT WE GOTTA WAIT A WHILE BETOOE YOU WN SEE HER -AW WE GOTTA PRETEND WE3 DpNT KNOW SHE SAFE SO. If VALAGGA COMES snoopin vouuo. we eorrA LOOK KJNOA SAO AN SORROWFUL- . T CAUSE CAPTAIN DICKENS SEZ I IF VALAGGA SEES YOU AN ME LOOKtNTERRlBLE HAPPY. HElL know what captain dickens -OONT WANT HIM . . r Drkrl TO KNOW- a' C 4 ' J I W AS UNABLE TO RECOVER YOC? OL UA$E FTOM TME IMPOSTOR, MR. HE HAP ALREADY VEFT TH8 PALACE. HAVE A NCW UA4t , 9RAWN VP, VOU"? HKSHN655J BUZZ SAWYER ExaariNTl skins it back TMURSQW. WE'LL TALK r-yH TWRZVKi 1 1 77 HA WAIT. WWERE'5 T PONT VORKY, SlR. IP5 V UoULli i 4 J 11 11 1 V0l BOOK WITH 1 5AFELY TUCKED AWAY. J M fATZL2kM II W THE AALLION A , r-tT f B-l-fc-l I ffl Er" ' I Vjk? ' I HO HNT f5? I . i f t f$J VlTHAT THE "BOOK I I L r-f7,V I i 1REP05I5 0NTK1 Si BEAUTY A N D P E TMjurery Mehl. t. W ntubrrt Uys wtth ker pet lunk m eaiapvs at MMdJebmrr. YL CUer wber sh was cbM ynttlcst m-c4 tata Jamkr Wcek-m4. OSHl A ) ( AAAVB5 VOUC H I E7PEM .! t. AYOftMC LAS M02TCKEn ISNT AS I V .gCia- T ACT VOL) THOUGHT I MICKEY MOUSZ BUT "THE CCVNTI?V,SjTHE?E MOST VITAL ME SCIENTIFIC SECRETS )GOtS PASSTHROUSH SASAJiHl HESSI WHO COUU7 HAVSE..J ryi 1 PSNIFF1) ? " (MOgg MICROPHONES! ? j f THISLAS IS ABOUT T lAS SECRET 2 SICK C ALL Lrd Mutbatten (left), immr veaeral T India, aad Depvty Frlm Minister Sardar Fatel sfcakt kaada at Dchra Dim. Iadia. when ratel Is reevrerlaa- frsaa.a recent sertoas inaeaa. Lad MaantbaUea stands ia center. j OfPoKtid ! (Stryalsm ratal) NEW , YORK, July 5-a)-Genj Dwisht IX Eisenhower said to night he "could "not accept nomlna- uon tor any public office. He said in a statement that he wLU nat, at this time, idenUfy myself with any political party and could not accept nomination foe any public office or participate in partisan; political contests." Eisenhower, president of Coliim4 bia 4mi(rersity, set forth his irievb in a memorandum to Robert Ha r-f ron, director of the university's dif vision ot puouc relations. -; I He said that his views "with re! spect to my proper course of duty are still identical with those pre sentea in the letter I wrote oi Jan. .23, 1B4S." Statement Ketteratiea At that time he said in a lette to a p New. Hampshire republica backlns him for the party's 1948 presidential nomination that "I am not available for and could not accept nomination to high political office." .- , . ' Eisenhower, himself, was not present when tonight's statement was nanded out. f In his statement Eisenhower said that he would continue "sub ject to the pleasure of the univerj sity trustees" to perform his duties as president of the university. The memorandum was distribut ed by Harron to dozens of report ers and photographers who crowd- S f M l mmm a . . 1 w ou lounn iioor oince- in u university's Journalism building. rMUoa unrlianged - Eisenhower's memorandum Harron said: I know that your office lias for some days been overburdened witih Innumerable queries concerning my intentions in regard to the cut rent ; political situation. My deci sions and earnest convictions con cerning possible personal connec tion with this year's political con tests were given to the public sev eral months ago. but it now ap pears that there has arisen a ques tion as to whether or not I have changed my position. "Profoundly touched by the re newed suggestion that I could saU isfactorily fill high public office, my views with respect to my prop er course of duty are still Identical with those presented in the letter I wrote on Jan. 23. 1948. J Wenld Keaaeve DnM , i In response ta any further queries as to my course of action during the foreseeable future, "and in order that there may be no pos sible room for doubt In the mifcd of any interested American, will you please invite attention to the firm purposes expressed in my January letter and quote the fol lowing as coming personally from me. . 1 shall continue, subiect to the pleasure of the. university trustees. to perform the important duties ! have undertaken as president of L.oiummi. i wiu not at tnu tune, identify myself with any political party and could not, accept nomi nation for any public office or par ticipate In partisan political con tests- ' 44 'This implies no intention maintaining silence on any issue importance to the country which I may fed qualified to ex press any opinion." SMITH 1-- At Uva tMMtM. MS Si KOi Wdnady, Junm SO. Claytofl X, miui at the c of ST years. Survived by bis wlf. Mrs. Eunic SmlUi of SaWra; son KnnU) Smltii of ! RaymocMl, Wash and a frandnon. Ordetl Smith of SaWtn. Srncs will b bcld from the W. T. Rlsdon rhaMl Tuesday. JuIt - at S P-m u Rav.- Brooks . Moors of ncUtfnc. Intsrmsnt In Bclcrsst Ms- motiai park. Almost all win grapes grown in California or Europe arc varie- j ues grafted on roots of American varieties, with the result that they resist a lethal blight. .' , ; 7 I'M SOW, eETA-WOnr PLEASE I so ecx 7!? tme wora, ukea M BTP CBBY NICE, PSJENOLV FOLKS. KAiINQ A r A OSJCHTRJL ANO I SPOT, fSKESZIXi J - V BV GASOUNS ALLEY -far Bills . DOING ANt? TALKING ABOUT THE AVtE THINC4 AS AT .HOME. NINA. WHAT CO you fw? TM HI WHAT I X WE HAVE TOO MUCH OP WAS LONQNC (OR 1 THAT OLD AOVCNTUROU THE OPEN ROAOl 1 PCNEE2 0LOOP, VfiBUNC: v N DOOR BEACH- Kcfaxlnr M a Hallyweed stndle set beaeh are (left U rlht)t Mildred aer. Detrslt; Carel If est. Haastea; Qapia TLavewell, jNw- Orleans; Wanda Smith, Lang Beach, Califi 1.- HOW OPJeWTH CfW GRrYONY CREEPS i COOK UP A BERRO- 6QCWW POTON. SNUFFy ? TTi FfVWRSTC SH0X"THP(T5 flU. SHE 'S DONG HA. HEA IXEi RPSBAG -VE FEWStT GRANNY IS ftHUNNtHT AND THtJTTV-THRB; ; HtrVc OLD:! SABXtSY GOOGLS SHE UJUX . BORNEO AND PASSED ' "4 ya m a r- i a"x nsh, m s SHE S NEWER BEEN NOWHERE NOR DONE N0TH1N" BUT COOK P0TONS- GRftNNy DONT KNOW NOTHIM VJHHT GOES ON kNTRJ WORltJ fW PHOBTY DONT QUE A tOOT NOHOW 1 I f I ii ! ili , i n n -i Lfl.VSV ms2 xss oc st potters fVOOURTWTH" WIDOER OGNKWS AS'IN Z EVVOVJS LOOK rTTTrT FOOL HAT ON ryuz oowcv-who ow aipjh is that QOfOCKlNURRCOJNT CHlNNtM' WF SNUFFy SMUF f 5 r OO SOFT DRINK BAR " 4r nalxtnga, ta enjoy a battle i lass N f- A cearale af tlilmaannm get tscether with their keeper; mi mmAn. at ITraofrfirlil Zaa la fllafam. aScrrtiMn . . John WTJtia Mimtmm ftW Hriilail of Salem routs t. rrlday. inly S. Sur vrssd by ths wife, Mssds McCunsi daurhters. Jessis K. Brooks. -Mrs. Vera E. Nsubausr and Mrs. Elvs Ij Drakclcri sons. Wilber H. and Walter X. Mc Cuits, all of Salem, and b S grand daughter and one grandsoit. Servlce wUl be held Tuesday. July S, at 10 a -in, st ths Clourh-Barrick chspeL U Rev. Louts Whits officiating. In terment In Belcrest Memorlai park. Mcclain " Mrs CJirirtine McClain, 3. at ths rssidencc ISO Stortz a v . Suiu)t Jul 4. Survived by husband John f - v. da In of Salem, three daughters. Jan ice Duncan of Salem, Mrs. rem Masn men of Salinas. Csllf.. and Mrs. Doris DrUcoll. LsGrsnde: three abters. Mrs. - nwma ox Cleveland. - Mrs.. Jeanette Rowland of SanU Crur. Calif.. ana Mrs. Jio wvm of sprtngfield; a brother. Dr. Scott A. Wheatiey f Sa lem, end mn rr.nriohiliu. v.. n t services wlU be held Tueadsy. July S. -v-m. mi ciourn-uamclr chapel wim viie hit. o. wesiey Turner of QclatlnS. Interment at l u.. nwn pars. In this city. Blu nirfln 1f Survived by a son. Uoyd . Darling. swim monies, i. a nr.: a brother. Har vey Hinkle. Portland: a cousin. Mrrtls CNmick. Salem, snd a niecej Mrs. Fred Stipe, Salem. Announcement of serv- lee lit.r k KA tmr T r . STafflnesiuni Flare" Flares Very Well . i ? i This is the storv of how a vnr- good magnesium flare flared on the Fourth of Julvl d told hv rant. Charles Chariton, i Salem! first aid man. -. : . , . .. ' The flare was fenitori hv a ma(-h' Sunday by Roberts Eric kson. city fireman, accompanied by. -EL C;. Hart, city first aid man.! Charlton said. In fact, he ! said, the flare worked so well that Erliflcson was treated by first aidmen for badly burnexl fingers and is wearing bandages to prov'e iL i Dom Perignon, a' 16th century monk in charge of wine cellars at an Abbey near Epernay, France, quite by accident stumbled on the secret of champagne. j A- ' ICE CEEAI1 Ooarls .330 SAvlKG CEI7TED SaJeaa s West StJeaa Lesier Doliopp Hanling Parnitaxf llsrlag HIS Ns. ContTi rhens.Z-mS gaJem. Orsgom $$riOIEY$$ FHA asn 1 j ai 4H Keal EsUU PeraonaJ Ante iLaana Sials Finnco Co. 153 8. nigh 6L. Lie $2ie-af22S YOUZl EGGS! " r - AJtcays a Dependable Cash Market! Cdrly s Dairy Ft:za 07D3 nEilLTn 70 YCU After Correcting Ilemorrboids (Piles) flstala. Flssare. rs) lapse, and ther Kectal DU nriera, , j : Na nasratUIun.Usa-' , tVriU er Call! far ! . Free Baakltt Dr. H. Barnoldal Clnla Natars-rrsctoUrlst tit N. liberty St, SsJem. Ore. Dr.O X-has.N LA!1 Or.T.TXaasJ'IJ. Dns.aiAii CHINESE nrSRALlSTS Zl Narth Liberty - ! Upstair Portland General Cectrie Co Office opsa Saturday only 10 a.m. te 1 pjn. to I pin Consul tation Blood preisurt and urine tests are fres sf charts Practiced 1817 f