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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1948)
if ThsT StateimcgC' Salenu Oregon.' "SuhIcff. "August 'tnSta Lodge Chief trGet Norwegian Medal SPOKANE. Aug. 7-VA medal ? awarded by the kins of Norway ' will bt presented to X. B. Hauke ( of Minneapolis, supreme president j of the Sons of Norway lodge, at j a ceremony in S pokane August 14. The presentation will be made 'oy Christian A. Stang, Norwegian :, consul in Seattle. The decoration. - -"commander of the Order of -St. Dial with star." recognizes aid ? ?iven the Norwegian people by i' he fraternal order. F Dr. S. JL Ubsslley Optometrist Farmer ly with Harris Optical Ce. Now Located at 167 So. High St. Phone 2-4469 T ' 7 4 I Navy Training Plane Crashes, Bodies Found 'LAKEIoTY.. Fla, Aug. 7 -JP A navy plane crashed and burned southeast . of Houston between Lake City and Live Oak tonight, the -Florida highway patrol re ported, i - Li. Tjj. RUey of the highway patrol said first reports Indicated that at least three persons ' were dead. He said that many bodies had i been counted by searchers who reached the scene. The wreckage was still burning wheat a party of highway patrol men and sheriffs deputies reach ed It, the highway patrol said. At Jacksonville, jibe navy said the ship was two - engine train er. It left them this morning oo passenger flight to Pensacola and left the west Florida city shortly before 7 o'clock toatight. It waa due back in Jacksonville shortly After 9 o'clock. Officers said they? thought f our persons were aboard. The craft normally carries five. - Names of (those oo the -plane will not be released until the next of kin have been notified. ; MM WALLS AND WOODWORK HOW DONE EASILY Iff HALF THE TIME WITH THE NEW WATER-MIX ENAMEL Covers most surfaces, including wallpaper. 'Cuts usual painting time lay half. Ideal for kitchen and bathroom. Dries quickly to a hard semi-gloss finish. Cleans. easily; washes like a china plate. , Eleven beautiful pastel colors.! Galtee 1A3 Qvart mum ItEn Come l s4m ft. cfel I SOU I f ITlt Salen Color Confer 1955 Fairgrounds Road Phone 2-1753 SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 No. Commercial . - - - r i-r ' i Reds Rescne' Woman from White Russians VALLEY COTTAGE, N. Y, Aug 7 A 52 -year -old Rus sian Woman school teacher tonight became the storm center of a Rus sian tug-of -war that ranged from here to the New Torar City Sov iet consulate with repercussions in Washington. v --' ; The .woman, identified as Kos enkina Oksana Stepanova, was driven away today from Reed farm, operated here by Countess Alexandra -Tolatoy, youngest daughter of the Russian novelist, as a White Russian retreat. Said "ReacsMd" In New York, Soviet Consul General Jacob Lomakin said she had been "rescued' from the farm after White Russians forcibly took her there to keep her from return ing to the Soviet union. . The woman, a chemistry teach er at a school operated - by the Soviet government for , its U. N. delegates, sat beside lomakin and an aide in the consulate as they told her story to reporters. She occasionally answered questions and : they translated to the news papermen. Best Way Oat But Countess Tolstoy said Mrs. Stepanovna had come to Reed farm because "she believed she was going to be shot," and went back to New York with the So viets today saying if they shoot me, maybe it Is the best way out." The countess , said Mrs. Stepanovna did not wish to re turn to the Soviet Union. Later, in Washington, Rep. Mundt (R-SD) said, the school teacher was going to tell the house unAmerican activities committee. of which he is acting chairman. all about Russian aggression. Mundt said she was being held in the New York consulate against her will and the FBI was in vestigating to see If there was a kidnapping. In Kentucky -Vote For Senate Contest LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 7-AV Rep. Virgil Chapman of Paris took a commanding lead over his near est opponent for the democratic senatorial nomination tonight ' as returns came in from the rural areas of Kentucky. : John Young Brown of Lexing ton, who led earlier with large pluralities -piled up in organized labor strongholds, trailed by more than 11,000 votes with more than half the state's 4,037 precincts reported.'-- . ". ' The unofficial count in 2,081 precincts, was: Chapman 60,182; Brown 49,05? and Milton T. Whit worth, Elizabethtown, 7,406. , Senator John S. Cooper of Som erset was assured the republican senatorial nomination. Unofficial returns from .2,064 precincts gave Cooper 30,568 to 2,738 for his only opponent; Silas . A. Sullivan of Jamestown. , . Yon Can Coon! On Us . . te sive ymm the best fa prescript service. We fin prescrlptiens promptly with the finest pharmaeevtleals by skill ed, experienced pharmacists tbea aaable - cheek far aeeer eey. SchaefcrY Drnrj Sicre 1895 1948 Phone 5197 or 9723 135 North Commercial O.stj- ;vt., ,".'r;'l V .11 1 O Silverton, Salem Divide Honors At Horse Show SILVERTON. Aug. 7 -(Special) Salem entries garnered a big share of prizes in Saturday night's ses sion of Silverton's second annual horse show. The show will be completed Sunday afternoon be ginning at 2 pan. at McGinnis field. Sponsored by Silverton Rotar ians and the Silverton Saddle club, the proceeds are donated to the school district athletic fund. A capacity crowd viewed the more than 100 horses included in the show. First, second and third place winners In Saturday night s events: Stock ben westers Grant . Fer ria, Ray Carileh and Tom Alien aD of Salem. Stake elimination aid Stoltcnberf and "Dutch" Stalker bot oC Sllvertoa. Pleasur borae watera -Roac Frankla, Salem; - I3mcr Iorenc, Silverton. . and Harry Caraoa, Salem. Parade horse western Rose Frankte, Graham . Sharkey and Harry Caraoa an of Salem. Rasa and Bags--Arthur Mulkey and Robert Humpreys both of Silverton. Obstacle race - Ray Carltch. Mel Stoltenberg and Arthur Mulkey all ad Silverton. Chin-Uppers Total Concession Fund The Chin-up club concession at the Stayton Bean festival netted $313, Beth Sell wood announced Saturday. Gross receipts for the sale of doughnuts, gum, pie, cook ies and candy at the four-day celebration totaled $119.62. Part of the proceeds will be placed in the club store project fund and the remainder in the Oregon Beacon paper fund. Chin uppers wish to thank all friends who assisted with the concessiaai which was under the chairman ship of Gertrude Fisher and Alta Black, Miss Sell wood said. ' TKOTJT PLANTED BY AIR PORTLAND. Aug. 7 The state game commission is contin uing its air planting of trout in Oregon streams. Some 40,000 eastern brook trout were released from a plane, hovering 400 feet above the water. Into five lakes of the Mount Hood watershed last week. CROWN RETAINED PORTLAND. Aug. 7-i$y-Gra-cie De Moss of Corvallis retained her Portland city; women's golf title today by staging a comeback to win on the 38th hole against Mrs. H. R. Behrens of Portland. Couple Home From Neiv York FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.' ,,L.' J. Stewart returned Thursday from a ' three weeks' trip to New York. ' where' he at tended .the Lions club convention. They returned by way pf Banff and Lake Louise. ; v Mr. and Mrs. Edward C White, 500 Beck ave entertained with a birthday dinner for ' Mrs. . White's mother, Mrs. EL M, White, Wed nesday. Others present to extend congratulations were- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. White, Sherrill and Arlen White. . House guests of the Homer Bates on Beck avenue this week Whiting, Kan. Bales and Ohlsens Bill, Louise and 7im ' Ohlsen of Whiting, Kan. Bates and Ohlsens were former- neighbors in Whiting.-'-. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Gillming and son. Jerry, have purchased the property at 146 N Elma ave. They came here from Lexington, Neb.'. Lumberman PORTLAND; Aug. T. Fh Or ville R. Miller. 93, former presi dent of the West Coast Lumber men's association, died in a hos pital today after a short illness. A Portland resident for the last 30 years. Miller waa president of the Deep River Timber company; vice president of the Wauna Lum ber company; secretary- of the Mount Jefferson Lumber corpor ation; director of the First Nation al bank; and director of the Stand ard Insurance company. He was among the lumbermen who fostered development of the Springfield alcohol - from - wool waste plant. TREATED FOR BURNS Mrs. Clinton Miller, 2395 Broad way at, was treated by first aid men for burns about the neck, chest and hands Saturday night. Mrs. Miller was burned In an at. tempt to extinguish blazing paraf- xin. To Be Held Aa&zsl 12 HA YESVIIXE-Members of the Hayeeville Woman's club will meet at Mrs. Charles McAllisters, Port land highway, Thursday noon, August 12 for the annual picnic luncheon. Members bring table service and a covered dish. Coffee and Ice cream will be furnished by the club. In charge of ar rangements are Mrs. A, Harvey, Ida Denny and Mrs. ' William Brietzke. , -1- tampers 7 veet Sport Blisters By Carelie Coffey ' YW OalffFp i iiom KFnt , SILVER CREEK CAMP-(Spe-cial)-Girl campers at the YWCA camp at Silver Creek hiked to the falls - Thursday. Friday between nursing blisters and sore feet they recalled the events of the day. Split into two groups one hiking down the road to - the falls and the other taking a 10-mile Jaunt over Reservoir hill they all joined at the falls for a supper of salad, hot dogs, milk and water melon before starting the return trip. De Hart Admits 23r dBurgl a aOTAKlANS TO inrarr Salem's Rotarr club win hold "information day" at its regular Wednesday noon meet in? at th Marion hoteL Report and discus sion of the Longview assembly of aismct loz wui oe neid. 4 CLUB PLANS STAG The Salem Exchange club win hold a stag Tuesday night at the William Phillips. lr home. 1055 Electric ave. The party will take the place of the regular Wednes day noon meeting. MOTHERS DISMISSED Dismissals from Salem General hospital Saturday included Mrs. William A. Wolf, Sublimity, who left, for home with baby girl, and Mrs. Peter J. Erben. 698 S. 12th st, with a baby son. BABIES TAKEN HOME Mothers taking home new baby sons from Salem Memorial hos pital Saturday were Mrs. Darwin Biwer, 2177 Cottage sL, and Mrs. John Curtis. 920 Heather lane. Leaving with a baby daughter waa Mrs. Ludan Dupre, 995 S. 12th at. MEDFORD FEAR CROP LATE MEDFORD. Ore, Aug. 7-(JPr- The Rogue river valley win begin harvesting its pear crop August 25 about three weeks later than usual. TUG STORY OF CO-OPERATIVE SUSTAINED YIELD FORESTRY III OREGON THEV OFFER . x - . THEW CUT IM TOTAtlOH - GROWING B5-i - II tANP MIUS AMP CCTOPERATION Ajg TROTECTInO AT THg AM5 TIME AWP HtUES'lHZ VZOHTZZlt V.TSUIT i These are the simple facts stripped of all techni calities. Which do. you want? We believe 70a will want to see Cooperative Sustained Yield come into existence to assure Western Oregon of a permanent timber supply and a lifetime of profitable industrj surrounded bj prosperous xommunities. , tor coaapfofe fnfornoftoa) on yeer coaamvafy'a - - -' - - - . . . . . -. , . , . perpefwoC prof active timber plan, write . 1 , y0: -... v c .. JLLi Hotel Qzburn, Eugene, Orcupn fe Burglary number 23 was ad mitted Saturday by Glenn. Eddie DeHart, ex-convict, who has con fessed to a long string of crimes in the Salem area. Entry of the J and G Market, Dallas, August 4, was the latest burglary admitted.' DeHart said he entered the market about 2 a. m. by cutting the glass in a rear window. He admitted . taking about $25 in change and a sack of canned goods. ' RIDSXL BE RTDS - V nnLADELrniA, Aag. 7-OTV-A resident, ef snbarbaa . Narberth eompbttaed abeet the neise cre ated by fear yeangsters la a street-eerner "pepper game" ef basehiTI, and ae pellee brake ap the game yesterday. 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