The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 11, 1949, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., September 11, 1949, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextArab Palestine Trains Army to Halt Possible Israel Expansion Br the World SUff ef The Associate Pre i JERUSALEM A "home guard" is being trained in Arab Pales tine by Hashemi te Jordan's Arab Legion in case of any Israel expan sion effort. 5 ' Legion officers are quoted as saying they expect the guard to reach 40,000 members over several years. I Recruits are being called irom rial informants say there is no conscription, but recruits appear to have little choice. Informed persons say more than 1,000 young men already have been called in "and that organiza- . tion work, has been heavy the past month. The movement has the support of Brig. John Bagot Glubh (Glubb Pasha), British commander of the legion, who has encouraged Pales tinian Arabs to keep rifles and oth er arms on hand. Trainees get about three months' -Intensive drill, including use of small arms and simple tactics. They are not uniformed. On re turning home they are expected to pass on their new skills to oth ers. There are indications meanwhile that Kmt Arab Palestine leaders may ask the United Nations to conduct a referendum on the fu ture status of their country. ., Since the Arab-Jewish armistice the major part of Arab Palestine has gradually drifted under con trol of neighboring Hashemite Jordant King Abdullah has estab , lished authority over the area be cause of the presence of his Arab legion. These troops moved In at the start of hostilities and remain at an occupation force. WASHINGTON-(JP) - Smart re publicans are looking for a sub stitute for the word "statism, which they have been using to de scribe the sort of "welfare state' toward which they say President Truman is leading the country. They think they have hold of an Issue on this - point, but concede the average voter's idea of what they are talking about is-likely to be vague unless they can find a Word with more ear appeal. NEW YORK-(,P)-As some anal ysU see it, consumers as well as merchants have let their "ioves tbries" drop to the point where their buying may set off a big Increase in retail trade within the next few weeks. Many consumers have put off buying in expectation of - lower prites. They haven t started a buy Ingj rush yet but these analysts think that when they do they will coitie in a flood. TOKYO-(iT-The Japanese just doh t see eye to eye with potatoes H. F. Smith, of General MacAr thijir's price and distribution di vision, says they may be removed frtfm the standard ration by March. When the Japanese eat them at all they boil them in with their rice to make it go farther. NEW YORK-;PV-Out of all the money talks in Washington may come soma new foreign products foifjAmerica. FHA jiff I4a S Finance Co. FHA Farm Loans Loans enf-Tiine License 8-21S and M-22J FeraenaJ and AntoLoans We Want Your 3 Always a Dependable Cash Market If yoo don't bring them to Carly's wo both lose. Curly's Dairy Fairgrounds Road at Hood Ph, 3-8783 Why Suffer Any Longer WtM than ran. aia our Chip rtqMtflM. Aliasing tocctt farCOOt year ta China. No matter arttk what ailaaaaU' yaa ara afflict ltarara. alaoalUa. aaart, long a, Uv r. kidnayt, gaa. roaatJoattan, Blears, dlaaataa, rbaamaUan. gal aad hU4 atr favor, akin, feaaaie roaipLalaU CHARLIE CHAN CHINtSt BCRB CO. tt4 N CaeaaarcUl Phase t-ISM SAJLtat. OKK. tftVe Inn 1 1 t, Taca. a4 SaL aaljr. Dr T TliauN D Or O Chaa.N D DM. CHAN . . . LAM CD1NESI HEKBA LISTS Ml North Liberty laatajra PartUaa' Cearrai Erctrta ta Omre aaaa Sataralaf anty It a ax to I p.aa to 1 Casat taaav m4 prtaeara aatf teats are freo af chart a rracOcaal tare 111 Fistula (nton - BeBMrrbolds) Corrects wittioni hosp4UUsatUn Ovkk Relief Frc Descriptive Boeklet Dr. fC Reynolds Clinic . Natwf-Kectal Speelallst 1H4 Center St Phono l-tif an parts 01 Aran jfaiesune. kjiu Business men. returning from beating the European bushes for things they can sell here, are full of stories about their troubles in buying. Sales are delayed or stopped entirely by currency restrictions. export permits, poor ftyling of foreign products for SAmerican taste and troubles in getting goods through i American customs. Most of these woes.: could be solved by government action. And action has been promised. WASHINGTON - OP) i Recessing congressmen may expect to be buttonholed intheir home districts by scientists pushing the national science foundation bill. : The bill was not placed on the house calendar before the recess. and Rep. Wadsworth (R-NY).who opposes it, says the rules commit tee will take no action this ses sion. f, The technical magazine Science this week urged scientists to get busy on their congressmen, t NEW YORK-iP-A hew home magnetic tape recorder and play er priced at less than $100 is due on the market in less than a month. Magnetic tape is coming into commercial use, but its use in the home has been limited by high cost of players and the fact that tape-recorder' music is not yet on the market. WASHINGTON-P)-Some law makers doubt that any; freight rate basing point legislation will be passed at this session of congress. Before the house took its recess house-senate conferees attempted to settle differences iri bills pass ed by each house. If a compromise is reached when house members return Sept. 15, a last-ditch fight on Ihe senate floor still is in the cards. j PRAGUE--Wives of Czecho slovak army officers have been as signed a new duty 4:- to make themselves "politically conscious" and to keep their husbands on their toes politically, i The army; newspaper Obrana Lidu says clijlbs will be establish ed in every i garrison to attract officers' wivfs and "become the means of political and social ed ucation of our officers and their families.' MANILA-'?i-T'e national war crimes' officei says the 12 remain ing Japanesej war crime trials will be finished by the end of the year. GOA, Portuguese, India - 6P) -Efforts are being made toward the beautrficatiorj of the Venerable Fa ther Jose Vaz, a missionary here and in Ceylon during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. WASHINGTON-P) - There will be a total ecjipse of the moon the night of Octj 6. Totality will begin on the west coad at 6:19 p.m. (PST) and end at 733. Mid-totality on the east coast will occur at 9:56 p.ni (EST). WASHINGTON Wayne Coy, chairman of the federal communi cations commmission denies stor ies he plans ;to take a radio or tel evision job joon . .j. the inter nal revenue! bureau plans to hire 4.022 new employes;; around the country in its drive on tax chisel- i ers; all will; be chosen from lists ; of persons already approved for ! civil service jobs . i . The fed eral loyalty board hopes to wind up its investigation of govern ment employes by Christmas, will then reduce jts staff to handle only new employes. SINGAPORE -IfliAn adver tisement far usherettes at the forthcoming; United Nations con ference on Kast Asian problems at tracted a professional wrestler. Told that orfly women were want ed, he replied "Then let me know if any delegate wants a body guard." j on News of Bin C7 Crop! Forecast CHICAGO, Sept.. 10 -OP)- A government estimate of a larger than expected corn crop touched off selling in grains; on the board of trade today. Much of the li quidation was centered in corn, but widest losses were recorded by soybeans. An exception to the trend ev erywhere else in the market was Septembers wheat, which was firm all day and ended on a gain of S cent. The strength was tied In with low cash grain receipts at major terminals ;and more specifically with the advance here of cash prices to a premium over the Sep tember delivery. Wheat Closed ' V; lower to H higher, corn Ta to lower, oats were H-H lower, rye was 1 to lower, aoybeans jwere 2i-3 lower andf lard was 5 to 17 cents a hundred: pounds lower. r ci vrrams dx ! V70I2EI7 WAIITED j 3 P. 11 to 11 P. IL' 1 Sain Starts Monday. Sept. 12 j PLEASE BEGISTEB NOW PAULDS BROS. PACKING CO. I 14th & Chdord (Eairafleimiiimg Today By Lillie L. Madsen For those interested in order ing new varieties of gladioli and Dahlias, there is still time to look over the i displays at the Oregon state fair. Exhibits are to remain intact until 6 p.m., today (Sun day). The displays were freshened late in the week and the cooler Ham- tvatVicn f has kept them ' ? nicely. I' found f ; a number both in v dahlias and glad I ioli that I liked 3lTt;Wvery much- Note '?M&41 the Golden Lea- criptive as to color. . St. Ther ese, a" pale shell pink cacti form is ' also very good. urn Madsea This one, if plan ted in April will bloom early in July. Other ) dahlias worth taking a special look at are Mrs. George Le- Boutillier Commodore, Mrs. Kun zman, Mrs. Ide ver Warner, Mar garet Cole, Rose Glory, Snow flake, Marie, Le Tordeador, Gal lant FoX, Charles L. Mastick and Avalon. s In gladioli the Flyling Fortress, which proved to be the champion in its division is beautiful. The smoke color shows up exceptional ly well with its bright red mark ings. The bright red Gladiolus, Lucky Strike, was also a favor ite of the fair goers. And take a Bank Meeting Announced, but Denial Follows SILVERTON. Sept. 10 -(Special)- A; meeting to plan final dis tribution of assets of the former Coolidge and McClaine bank here has been announced for Tuesday night at the Washington Irving building, but trustees of the bank denied ' authorizing such a move. The bank has been in liquida tion 10 years and assests have been rnntrnlierl hv trustees of the Al Cool id ge company of Spokane who ' represent former depositors. The present two trustees, E. L. Starr and C. E. Jorgenson, have denied j calling Tuesday's meeting. They siaid sponsors are not defi nitely known. Starr doubted any one else has authority to call such a meeting. It was believed to have been called by a group of inter ested business men. Starr also denied having sub mitted ; a resignation as was re ported ! elsewhere. He said Field ing McClaine, president of the Ai Coolidge company, is expected to corfte to Silverton later this year to discuss appointing a third trustee- to replace M. G. Gunder son, who died several months ago. Scouts Close Week-Long Leaders Meet A busy week jammed with heavy: training-course schedules ended here Saturday for some 150 Boy Scout adult leaders when the annual regional executive confer ence closed. The' session was held on Wil lamette university campus. In ad dition to training sessions, lec tures. discussions and traditional rituals the meeting was punctu ated hv speeches from six na tional i Bov Scout executives from New York. Training Emphasized "All the latest phases and prob lems yf scouting came up for dis cussion," said Gordon Gilmore, Salem scout executive of the Cas cade jarea council. "But mostly we bore down In training talks and instructions." At !a final "Crusade" banquet Friday night, attended by the leaders and their wives, the exe cutives renewed themselves to the scout: oath and law. 'A colorful ceremony by candlelight closed the banquet and the session. Spe cial guests were Mayor and Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Phihips, and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, all of Salem. Leaders left Salem Saturday morning. A meeting with all in terested in promoting Cub Scout ing was directed Saturday noon by William Wessel, national di rector of cubbing services. Llke4 Facilities Gilmore said delegates agreed that : housing and food facilities extended by W illamette univer sity were the "best of any region conference. while their hus bands were entangled in training meeting, wives of executives at tended teas, toured the beaches Silver Creek falls. Oregon state fair. I and the capitol building. Attending from the Cascade council executive staff, in addi tion ; to Gilmore, were . Howard Higby and Eric Soderberg. Nero, emperor of ancient Rome, is said to have used $150,000 worth of roses at a single banquet. -ilti' I.. I W t i m look at the deep wine-coiorea Black OpaL For those who ha vent been at the fair and expect to go out Sun day, I suggest making a special trip to the fuchsia display. This is really exceptional. One of my favorites on disply was Pink Show er. One of the florists had a beauti ful showing of the small red Ros ette. In fact, there were a num ber of pretty small roses in the florists displays at the fair this year. In one of the exhibit buildings there is a small green house, suit able for home use, which you might like to look over while at the fair. In another display is an outdoor grate, made of cement blocks, which, I note has attracted much attention. It is simple and attractive, and not exhorbitan in prize. , Those of you who have been around about the fair could not but notice this week, how much flowers have added to the fair, both as used in the livestocks div isions, throughout the other ex hibits and on the grounds them selves. Garden Calendar Sept. 17-18 Portland Dahlia society show. Sept. 22-24 Flower show at Woodburn fair. Sept. 23-24 Victora. B. C. Chr ysanthemum show. Oct. 8-9 Portland early Chry santhemum show, Oregon Journal building. Traffic Danger On Columbia PORTLAND, Sept. 1(MP-The army engineers warned commer cial fishermen today of the dan ger of being run down In the Col umbia river by ocean-going ships. The engineers said the danqer was high on certain turns in the river, where the ships must avoid sand bars and have no room to maneuver around small craft. Thev listed among these, Stella, Walker's island, Driscoll range, upper Cottonwood island, the low er end of Kalama. St. Helens bar range and the lower Willow bar. Picket Line Violence in T P. ! Ldouor striKe i SEATTLE. Sept. 10--A pic ket line skirmish involving state automobiles occurred today at the state liquor warehouse here after workers were brought in to re place striking employes. The first report to Capt. James Lawrence of the Georgetown po lice precincts said windows in U&i automobiles were broken with baseball bats. Later Philip D. Batson, acting - police chief, said state officials complained an accupant' of one car "shoved or punched in the shoulder." Batson said the officials reported pickets pushed clubs through open windows of the cars j other artistic outletswoodburning. and threatened occupant but did sewing, floral arrangements, cer not damage the automobiles. ; amies. And Mrs. Earl 'doesn't let The fracas occurred after state j a handicap stop her. All the fing automobiles took 35 workers into , ers on her right hand are missing. West Salem Housing -Shopping" Development Hinges on Zoning Plans for a $500,000 shopping center and housing development in the Tidgewater-Serate 1 street area of the Kingwood district will be taken bclure the Salem city council Monday nifht to clear up zoning problems accompanying the project. West Salem Mayor Walter Mus- grave and Francis Smith, general manager of Credit Bureaus. Inc., active in planning the project, an- nounced that work would .start in the early spring if a portion of the Edgewater frontage is chang ed to class III business zone. Site for the shopping center Is planned on a 300-foot Edgewater street frontage between Senate CAR TUNES Oawiigat mT ay lata! aa mianarn f - o .' . S7 "This Is the tenth time he's shown this red of his car after OTTO J. WttSON CO. painted It" ;! Cars loaded, 4h liquor. f The waretfaise has been picket ed by the international longshore men & warehousemen's union (CIO), after 30 Jnembers left their jobs in a dispute with the state. i William Getting, union regional director, said the cars "tried to run qver our pickets' while leaving the warehouse. . ' "This strike could be halted im mediately and peacefully around the conference table," Gettings said, "if state officials would sub mit the issues to arbitration. : Yesterday Governor Langlie said the state wouldn't reply to a un ion arbitration offer because state laws do not recognize the right ;o stnxe against the state. Biggest Crowd Of Week Sees Horse Show Marine Barn Statesman Woman's Editor Horses at the niebtlv sl-ow on the state fairgrounds were shown before the biggest crowd of the week on (Saturday. , The road sters class agafre caused the even ing's greatest excitement when Sir Laurel Guy. Sen. Wayne Morse's horse upset his wagon, throwing the driver. He was re moved o the hospital by ambu lance. Duffy Malone belonging to Peggy Turley of Salem, ridden by Joe Wallingford was best in the opening event of the show, the hunters $500 stake. Tom Metcalf of Tacoma rode his three-gaited horse, tyary Ann McDonald to victory in the three gaited saddle horse clas, winr ning the $500 stake. Among the hackney ponies. Top Hat, owned and driven ,bv Carl Zimmerman of Portland was judged best. , May Morn, from the Vida Mia Farm, Northridge. Calif, won first place in the roadsters $500 bike stake. The fine harness horses, com peting for the $200 stake was a post entry event. Bourbon's Linda Supreme, owned by Mrs. K. W. Jerauld, Portland and driven by Lee Butler took first ribbon in this fine event; A Salem horse. Lonely Diane owned by Dr. E. S. Fortner. driven by Bill Fyock took third place. Final formal event was the five gaited saddle horse $500 stake with thirteen competing. Easter Stonewall, owned by the McLel- lan Stables of Seattle won first place in this show event. Today's show will be a rodeo, with finals in. the cowboy events. The rodeo is being brought by the Christenson Brothers of Eu gene. Housework r Eased by Art PROVQ, Utah-(yP)-Art takes the drudgery out of housework, says Provo's artist housewife. After she was 40 and her chil dren had grown up, Mrs. LaVieve 1 H. Earl began working with water '"colors. The painting brought new ! interests into her life. She learned te do oil painting and redecorated her chinawafe, lamp shades and other'- furnishings. 1 A former school teacher, she has 1 street and Cascade drive, in the j area -recently annexed to Satem. ' The housing development, to con- j tain approximately 100 units, park- ing area and recreation area will occupv the remainder of the '15.84 acre tract. Ground plans for both the shop- ! ping center and housing are be! J ing developed by Salem Architect j Lyle Bartholomew. Tentative plans 1 call for a service station, grocery i market, drug store and profession al offices in the center,. Either court-type multiple units or three separate apartment buildings, are planned for he Senate street por tion of the housing project and 50 single units far Cascade drive. by OTTO J. WILSON CO. - . j t t iuciumnvuie Team Wins In j 4-H Judging (Story also on page 1) A McMinnville high school judging team won first place in the FT A livestock judging conte held at the state fair Saturday morning. On the team were Stew art Worthley, Charles Crow, and George Jacobs. Paul Patrick is the instructor at McMinnville. Besides winnirfg the sun gold trophy, the McMinnville team will represent Oregon at Kansas City. Prineville was second. La Grande third. Cottage Grove fourth and Silverton fifth. High man of the whole contest was Kenneth .-Hill. La Grande, with a total of 744.76 out of a pos sible 800 points. Dick Reid. Prine ville,; was second; Don Rider, Can by. third. Don Rider. Canby. was among the high winners in sheep; Charles Crowe, McMinnville, in Durocs; Bill Amity and Bob Galinat, New berg, in beef; with Robert John son, Silverton, Roy Balinat. New berg, Ferrell . Sanders. Indepen dence, high in Chester Whites. The Silverton team was high in Ches ter Whites. A Clackamas county team com posed of Bill Monroe. 18, and Bill Headrick, 18, Beavercreek. were champions in the agriculture dem onstration team and will go to Pa cific International. The livestock demonstration contest was captur ed by two Malin girls, Kathleen Wilson, 14. and IUys Smalley. 15, who.i showed how to groom their beef cattle. Sherry Leatherwood, 13, and Trudy Hessman, 13, both of Sweet Home, demonstrated "baby's bath" to win the miscellaneous contest. Frozen pastry demonstration won the cookery contest for Al lene ' Farness. 18. and Dorothy Ir win, 16, Canby. As the state's top 4-H ; home economics demonstra tion team, they won a special $50 saving bond and the right to rep resent Oregon at the Pacific In ternational. Champion homemaking demon stration team was made up of Carplyn Calder, 14, and Joe Anne Forster, 15. both of Eugene. Inaccessible spaces in walls and other areas are insulated quickly by blowing mineral wood in nod ulated form through a hose under pneumatic pressure. TO for this MMEIJ )IATE DELIVERY 115 So. CoRtmerdal St) ONLY 169.95 j I if (eUd r i 5 J77 f o 1 I Feature foe -feature, thtt new ! X g . y j i I Easy Spindrior is your i bet N s rt I washer bargain. Two tubs work , Xaa I at once to do yowr week's wash H -3S 1 1 ' ,hon on nouf cu'v i S : 1 1 -"-7? g I Spiralator roll - over washing j E V ;i jj S 1 I action washes more clofhes i l l sl cleaner, faster. New, improved E S ; 2 3 1 spin -oct ion Power Flush Rinse V l ! ( I rinses a full load right in spin- EE? V" M i ' n'n3 Eoty's pocked whh I 1 1 time ond labor saving features If I see it in action today I 1 1 v"3Tij' ?Q lEPIECGi) 1 A j jy t15KBa!lECi j Li cocnp;,., oovr H tiio) Sterol 'Bait Jail Boosts I Sport Goods Sales BRANDENTON, Fla. -(.V Wil liam L. Aldridge, sr, retired manufacturer, couldn't stay retired so he and his son have opened a sporting goods store here. One of the reasons was his develop ment of what he calls a "bait jail", a container for holding bait while fishing and for keeping it alive better. It is a metal rectangle with flex ible arms which fit into slotted steel holders. The holders are fastened to the boat and the con A Frame for Ivory Face ... Wear PerAonafitu CjIc Don't let squinting distort your features! The proper pre$crip tion and a carefully chosen frame will improve ybur appear ance immeasurably. Look fashion-smart! C,hoose your person ality frame from our very large lelectionl Dr. .Henry E. Morris and Dr. Kenneth W. Morris Optometrists Horns 444 Phone Dr. Henry Morria it i i l new big CIA Spindrier Opn 'til 9:00 p.m. Friday tzuam man iziisf lrnuia i uu i 0HEC0N tainer can be slipped in and out in a Jiffy. , The nrm4 permit the pail to remain half submerged when the boat is at j anchor and a single row of hole on all four sides permits the water to flow freely in and out. When the craft is in motion, the arms permit it to rise higher and volplane behind on the surface. A scoop in the bottom picks up sufficient water to keep the bait alive. Mission Bells, one! of the 1950 All-America Rose winners, pro duces flowers which often meas ure 51 inches across when fully open. ' added Optical Co. State 1-558 Dr. Kenneth V?. Morris Bargain? Nit LARGEST ! SERVICE DEPARTMENT Hi SALEM I ! I .: ! - 1 PKon 3-914f CITY sm J