The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 29, 1948, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
18 The Statesman, Salem, Onqon. Sunday Anqtist 29, 1943
TTTT-
Willamette.U.
Prepares for
Fall Activities
Willamette university will be
. busy this week putting on the fi-
nal touches, including repainting
; and renovating the- second story of
; Eaton hall, in preparation for this
- fall's influx of new freshman ex
K pected September 14.
Approximately 350 liberal arts
freshmen and 50 first year Saw
; students are expected, to enroll,
with a total Willamette registra-
tion of about 1,200, Walt. E. Erick
son, retiring director of admis
sions, said. This is an' average post
war registration for Willamette.
On Wednesday morning, Septem
ber 15, .a general registration as
sembly for all new students will
be held with President G. Herbert
Smith, Dean of Students Robert
D. Gregg and Registrar Harold B.
Jory conducting the proceedings.;
A psychological examination and
orientation assembly will be held
. In the afternoon.
On Thursday, September 16, in
dividual orientation assemblies for
men and women will be held in
the morning followed by an Eng
lish placement examination. A stu
dent body meeting with Student
Body President George Hurt and
Dean Gregg presiding will be held
in the afternoon.
Group conferences with advis-
- ors pre-law school conferences,
music theory examinations, lib
rary orientation and freshman
, class organization will be held with
' the actual registration and phy
sical examinations for liberal arts
-and law freshmen taking place
Saturday.
The registration of returning
students will take place Monday,
September 20, along with the phy
sical examinations. Pres. Smith
will hold the annual reception for
all new students that evening at
. University house. Actual class
work for all students begins the
following day.
Navy Flying
Boat Smashes
Distance Mark
CHICAGO, Aug. 28-VThe U.
S. Navy's Caroline Mars flashed
over land, water and mountains
today to set a new 4,748 mile dis
tance record for flying boats.
The non-stop trip took the colos
sal craft from Honolulu to Ann
Arbor, Mich., aad Chicago in 24
hours and two minutes.
The great metal gull swooped to
a graceful landing in Lake Michi
gan off Burnham park while thou
sands looked on from the shore.
The crowd gaped at the largest
flying boat in regular operation.
They saw a seagoing aircraft that
weighs 82 tons, has a 120 foot
length and a wingspread of 200
feet. ' "
"It was a very satisfactory and
almost routine flight," said Cap
tain J arses G. Lang of Mapleton,
Minn., squadron commander. "We
got a big kick out of taking a fly
ing boat over, mountains and
farms.'
The going was easy all the way.
. The big ship left Honolulu at 11:13
jn. C.S.T. time Friday. It reach
ed San Francisco 38 minutes ahead
of schedule. It sped on across
peaks, valleys and prairies on the
wings of a tail wind.
The sky giant zipped by Chi
cago two- hours ahead of advance
calculations.
So the pilot, Lt. Comdr. Robert
J. Hunt of Trenton, N. J, headed
the four-engined boat to the east
to cover enough additional ground
to surpass the old distance mark
of 4,375 miles set on a hop from
the Patuxent Naval air station in
Maryland to Natal, Brazil.
The Mars circled Ann Arbor
and swung west to Chicago. Then,
with an escort of navy planes, the
bug craft eased down in the lake.
Primitive man used stones as
ornaments, munitions, tools, cur
rency, household equipment, and
some of his objects of worship.
Our Lighting Engineer Stands Ready
To Serve You at Home, on the Farm,
r In the Office, or Store
The Most Complete and lp-To-Date
Lighting Equipment for
your Selection. l-
WHOLESALE PRICES TO CONTRACTORS
Saflem Lighting .
. AppDiance Co..
233 II. High
d nil c ft urwrnUF B a k.hui rcti a
Broaslai. YeterinarUn. shortly after its birth at the Rome. Italy, see. A female, it weighed 224.4
, pounds aad is believed first elephant bora In Europe la If years.
Auriol Confers
In Attempt to
Name Premier
Bt Robert Wilson
PARIS, Aug. 28 -iJPy- Former
premiers Robert Schuman and
Paul Ramadier and econpmist
Pierre Mendes-France were men
tioned prominently tonight as
possibilities to head a new gov
ernment SS France.
President Vincent Auriol moved
catftiously in his quest for a man
to replace Premier Andre Marie,
whose month-old government fell
early today over the issue of wages
and prices.
The abrupt resignation of the
coaliation cabinet produced near
political chaos. The French press
echoed a desperate hoplenessness
about the search for Marie's suc
cessor. Auriol conferred steadily with
party leaders, including the com
munists, amid signs it would be
several days before the situation
clarified itself.
Former Premier
Schman, the MRP foreign min
ister in Marie's fallen cabinet, was
premier until last month. He took
over in the middle of last Decem
ber's strike wave and held office
until a dispute with the socialists
over the military budget wrecked
bis middle road coalition.
Ramadier, a socialist, served in
the post just before Schuman.
Mendes-France, a radical-so-
Valley
Obituaries
John (Bos) Tweed
SILVERTON John W. (Bus)
Tweed, widely known in both Sa
lem and Silverton, died Saturday
night in his home at 417 N. Water
st., at the age of 64.
Tweed was born in Iowa and
came to Silverton area more than
50 years ago. For several years he
lived in the Brush Creek area. He
later moved to Silverton and
worked for many years at the Sa
lem AAA office, retiring several
years ago because of ill health.
Surviving are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. "Marjorie Kolln
and Eileen Purlmutter of Berke
ley, Calif.; two sons, Edgar Tweed
of Monitor and Dr. John Tweed in
Arizona; two sisters, Mrs. John
Lauderback and Mrs. Emma Dren
non of Salem, and a brother, Dr.
Peter Tweed of Lebanon.
'Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Eckman company in
Silverton.
Ailcnlicn
Ccnlraciors
and Builders
When Ton Art ,
Redecorating
Building New
Fhoa 9412
I
V . - -
i , - r f ' - X s 4
!-. A X. - ' ' -V '
''if t v..-. " .. ....... -s
cialist economic expert, is a
former minister of national
economy. He helped write the
Bretton Woods agreement . and
represented France at various in
ternational monetary conferences
and at the United Nations.
T Form Coalition
Whoever is chosen will have
the same task as has faced all
post-war premiers cementing a
coalition government among lead
ers of various - political creeds
who compose the center ground
between the communists and the
followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle.
It was pretty generally assum
ed here that neither the de Gaul
lists nor the communists stood any
chance of getting a foothold in
any such coalition.
Backs Cnrrencq Reform
Mendes-France is known as an
advocate of a thorough going
curerncy reform as the only road
to France's economic salvation.
Political leaders pointed to him
aL one of the few leaders whose
views might strike a balance be
tween rightist liberalism and so
cialist demands for state controls
over many phases of the nation's
economy.
How difficult it is to find a
working government for France
is shown by these facts:
France has had 10 governments
since the liberation. Their average
Hfe had been four and a half
months.
Allowed to Explode
Political leaders allowed the
present crisis to explode despite
these conditions:
1 Vital talks on world pea re
CHITON
FOB DEUVEB7
O They're here... the New Blaekstone Washers-time-proven
product of America's Oldest Washer
Manufacturer. A beautiful, all-white modern
washer with a big, extra capacity, eplash-proof
tub. New centralized controls to avoid stooping-
.Ik
.ri
f L
REBUILT AND
95
nnnnnr
TOE'S 'CLESEDEC
157 S. Liberty
" ' - - - 'j lit-..- ri
drink of Bulk from Dr. Ermaane
Growers St
Peach Prices
The Oregon Peach Growers as
sociation announced Saturday that
Willamette valley peaches this
year will sell to consumers at $3.50
for 45-pound boxes of number l's
and $2.50 for seconds.
The price was set in a meeting
of about 40 growers from Marion,
Yamhill and Polk counties at the
Beryl H. LaFollette Mission ranch
in the Wheatland Ferry district.
The growers agreed unanimous
ly that this year's crop will be ex
tremely light, aggregating only
about 50 per cent of the normal
yield. This factor, they said, deter
mined the 1948 prices.
The Elberta peach season is
scheduled to start about Septem
ber 1. The peaches, the growers
said, are of excellent quality be
cause of the light crop.
The panda is one of the rarest
of mammals, with the face of a
raccoon, feet like a cat, and body
similar to that of the bear.
are going on in Moscow, where
the French ambasador now finds
himself without a government in
back of him.
2 France is to play host to the
United Nations general assembly
in Paris in three weeks.
3 France, in the words of
Former Finance Minister Paul
Reynaud, "is on the edge of a
financial and economic abyss."
streamline wringer
with Econo-gauge"
pressure control . .
famous "Ilydractor"
washing action for fast,
afe cleansing. Solve
your home Laundering
problem with a popu
larly priced, econom
leal Blaekstone washer
Model 132 A
160.50
Only
vniCE's
ELECTRIC
157 S. Liberty - Ph. 292 .
GUARANTEED
2H395 .
Ph. 6292
AELRebuffs
Ym
essives,
Makes Choices
PORTLAND, Aug! 2MVThe
AFX in Oregon rebuffed the Henry
Wallace' forces today and gave its
support to two democrats and one
republican seeking state office.
Those winning endorsement by
the executive board of the Oregon,
State. Federation of Labor' were
Lew Wallace, democratic candi
date for governor; Walter J. Pear
son, democratic candidate for
state treasurer; and George Neu
ner, republican attorney general
The board called the Henry
Wallace movement "a menace to i
democratic government . . . No!
candidate on any ticket who sup-1
ports the Henry Wallace move- J
ment should be supported by any
union member.
The board called for Byron G.
Carney, democratic state chair
man, to resign because of "his
support for Wallace". He was not
endorsed in his candidacy for
secretary of state. Neither was
incumbent Earl T. Newbry, re
publican. The board said Newbry's
votes on labor issues when he
was a legislator were unsatisfac
tory. !
The board endorsed six meas
ures on the November ballot and
asked defeat of four others.
Those recommended: Liberaliz
ing provisions of the six percent
onnctitutinnfll amnHmmt Dr-
mitring the sale of liquor by the j
drink; restoring high income tax
exemptions; elminating property
ownership qualifications for vot
ing in school, elections; elminat
ing certain types of Columbia
river fishing gear; permitting
transfer of surplus tax funds to
the general fund.
It urged defeat of: The state
veterans bonus; the old age pen
sion bill; the bill to permit con
struction of the Idaho Power com
pany's proposed dam on the Snake
river; the bill to issue state bonds
for reforestation.
The grave of the Rev. Josiah
Henson, the original Uncle Tom
of Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Un
cle Tom's Cabin" is in Dresden,
OnL
w it-r
5?
imwrenca
m
rrogr
Hot lawgh ' . joid I
I I nn.Th far bo
f I did thing. ..TWr
, I Heir'...Sut for yen
-I Dow whan m .
I I cartei focH at bt
r I protection m4
XI B.M.A.-S cmaptoo
Ml lor Accidie rWollh
C. W. ROBBIN3
Phone Z-190
229 No.
MAKE IT A DOUBLE-RING CEROIONY!
A delicately designed wedding band for the bride . . . it's
handsome counter-part for the groom! See the array of these.
matched wedding bands at P. W. HALF., HOLLYWOOD
JEWELER, today!
Put your watch back in shape after all that vacation wear and
tear with an overhauling by the watch experts at HALE'S!
P. miijioumofflwm
2031 7if9uUi
o o
O
the poet
- m O
o 1 o o o o
Tea, ana bow easy h U tov"affright" ilealtal Before joa
realize it, the treasore you rained' so bigUj is no longer la
yoor poaseasion. it's easier to Main Health, yon know,
than to regain it. So, commit a Doctor at the first suggestion
of illneas, and be goMled by his experienced connocL Then,
bring bis prescriptions here for compounding by experts.
WILLETTS "
S E W I N C-Sereea Actress
Aaa Sheridaa sews while raca
Uaninr at her summer home at
New Milferd. Ceaa.
EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans, 1415 Mission st., a son. Sat-;
urday, August 28, at Salem Gen- j
eral hospital.
ROCK To Mr. and Mrs. Mar-'
vin Rock, 353 Leslie sU, a daugh- i
ter. Saturday, August 28, at Salem
General hospital.
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jackson, Salem route 2, a
son, Saturday, August 28, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
TOESS To Mr. and Mrs. Rue
ben Toess, 345 H S. Winter U a
son, Saturday, August 28, at Salem
Memorial hospital.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Cook, Rickreall, a son. Sat
urday, August 28, at Salem Mem
orial hospital.
oh
A ' J,
1 T
n
irH-)
CoBunerdaJ
o o
sap
rasa.
Ccpiid Drug Slcrc
Cor. State Liberty - Ph. 2111
Tedcliers to Keep
Standards Higli
PORTLAND, Aug. 2MVThe
Oregon education association's
board of trustees will not lower
teaching standards in Oregon, de
spite a serious shortage of elemen
tary teachers.
The board decided to maintain
the present certification standards
for teaching, although some areas
have, requested lowering the
standards in order to obtain teach
ers. '
- Typical of the teacher scarcity:
Lane county has lost 60 grade
school teachers in the last two
weeks. An eastern Oregon super
intendent said 12 of his 10 teachers
would not come back this fall.
Sweetie Title Won
By Michigan Miss
SEATTLE, Aug.' IWflVuera
bers of the national Sigma Chi
fraternity stuck with tradition Fri
day in picking their first "Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi." v
They named a co-ed with blue
in her eyes and gold in her hair.
: ;' . , . , J
as up to date as '4B
Combine Good Looks with Good Vision 1 Choose modem
fashion-right Glasses from Dr. Golden'f flatterina styies.
L
liberal J
Uo Extra Cost i
Jt mmM Olonot MOW . . . pmf I
lATU. . . . o Httt MlOc Wook.
I DflY SOClUICG
Ctiio. todoolog tMoMl mm X, S
Mi9 mw Hy 4rfjf' m
Adacenf to SEMLER Denial OFFICES
Waters - Adolph BIdg., STATE & COMMERCIAL
Alloc tot Ira Optomrtr'nH- Dr. M. Sure, Dr. tmm Soi'troT
OmCIS AIM IN
SAY- JUST
ficmoM& HOW
Mt3UI? CLOTHES LOOK
WAWT ME TO
6rtYE DU
AM ADDRESS
Of- A GOOD
AMD PRSS&MG
CSTA6USKMMT
A
S
".if
vBCw: ix Si v fr-XTY
-J V .v-v W a i m m m m m a m r , ' s- I
Sir55
1 w . J I'M
fadheqs nisonniicE GnOBP
Ada-Track-Fire .
OLDER Model ears are still VALUABLE.
Will year present insurance company pro
tect year 1937-3S-39-4S Antomobile for
Fire-Theft and Corns, and Collision? We
will da this for yea and sare yea snoney.
Complete informs tion la no farther than
year phone. CALL NOW.
E3 Ccarl SI.
Salem, Oregon
i
made will be In short supply for the balance of 1943. Durirt
the cold months of next fall and winter, demand for SPAUlCi
Oil Heaters will exceed the supply.
If you are In need of a SPARK'S Oil Heater, order, It now.
Spark's cheerful "fireplace" heat will protect , you against
another winter of discomfort.
4
' PLUM3MGHZA TX3
ZTOM. COfTVtflCiAl PtfOKIM
She Is Barbara Tanner of East
Lansing, Mich, a 20-year-old
Michigan State college student.
Among the other contestants
was Carolyn Slocum, Wiilamette
university, Salem, Ore.
There are about 200 kinds of
lizards in Australia.
IS
f HEADQUARTERS
We Specialize in Water
Conditioning . . . .
SOFTENERS . . FILTERS
J2&
PLUM3ING-HZATINQ
279 COMNlRCJAi. PHOt
MMf '
EXAMINATION Vitbowt
APPOINTr.IIIT
Ovm DoIIti
S.M A.M. to
S.M f.M.
sm.i tin i r.i
EUGENI S fOITlANO
r
uLL OSS.O
DUL slgr.
J
To Ca 7cna cr.J Ccr.fcrt-!.!3
' . Cz$ . ....
Reports from ateeluiakers Indicate
that the Heaters high grade steel
from which Spark Oil Heaters are
XL