Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1949)
- , j j ! P The Statesman, Salem, Orxyon. Sunder Octolxr 13. 1943 5 t ...... -v :r, . I.: Mffi.ary.Fend t; i STEVTCI DOCKFOR C L i MTit A doable-deck dipper andergees uupecUon a new Fsa American evernsal base la Miami. Steel tabtng u4 tram reatitn Km ef wet!. Truman Says Lehman Sure To Win Race NEW YORK, Oct. M-CPreel-dent Truman hu notified Herbert H. Lehman that he hat "not the lightest doubt" the former fov ernor will be elected to the U. S. eenate November 8. The letter from Mr. Truman, dated October 20, wai released by Lehman's headquarters today. It said the fight between Leh man, the Democratic-Liberal eam didate, and Republican tea. John roster Dulles - is betas' watched throughout the nation. The letter asserted that Lehman's servleas will be "of inestimable value" la the senate. Last moath the president of ' fered to speak in the former gov ernor's behalf but wee advised by Paul . Fitxpatrick, democratic state chairman, that this would not be necessary. Coast Guard Grabs Ape Discharged Bv Naval Air Base PEARL HARBOR -UP)- Throck morton Percival Kauber Burton, probably the only APE 1st class to appear on Navy records, has been given an "undesirable" discharge at Sangley Point NAS in the Phil ippines. He went AWOL, a Navy spokesman here said, and the Navy decided he wasn't dependable. But the coast guard at Talam pulan has ignored this one black 4V t mm. A A 1 .I IN ROUTE TO U.S. Kin 070 Taaaka. Jaaaaese merle star, arrives at Tokyo. Air pert to start her towr ef Ueae lala and U.S.. by Hireilseisi ef SCAT, U.S. occupying authority. Four Corners Mothers Meet School Staff Stateisaaa News Service FOUR CORNERS Mothers of Lincoln school district met the fa culty Thursday. Arthur V. Myers, principal. In troduced the faculty members and Club President Mrs. C A. Lossner the mo then and elub officers. Mrs. George BagnalL executive director of Camp lire Girls of tne wma mette area, presented the princi ples of the organization to the mothers. mark on his record and decided to give him another chance and he can retain his old rank. T. P. K. is a gibbon ape picked up by Na val transport fliers In Rangoon, Burma, and returned to the Phil ippines for a mascot. !A ifefUiiihyhaji Tke sttee Is eewm, eW k - fts. T- eowe' I See fer yeer dress kHcbea. Start eajejriag tbe wwk yisg woeden ef a geaalne, wkite-eaaweled stel Yoeneitewa Etches. YoaH brad lna, stoop be ; roH fairly fly Uwoogk the diW How time ae tkMMlly edreruwd beeetias trerfc tot yoel Cafl today. A JUteW-eiee-maf expert will tome te yoor bom at yeer oarea tenro and plea jroe new kitcoea la Buaiatate. Ke mt ee obEcatioa. OCWCZXrSPCCtAL eegetewa EUntaalder Cablael Ink. M" SMxiel twim. Anted draia- ooaas, eetlery drawer, vwe shelves, ene piees. acid rwirtii eriaia enamel toe wita un prion d soaf dun. swinging nunnff-feeret. crnnib rwp tninor, 4" : hntk opowliw, se rninl toe and knee space. Flanked by Youiuptowa KUcnea baas cnbinrta and wall enbineU ennrtly as how. TfiU weneVfnt jUm if fr OrtoW nig . CkeSM tat riafcl KtrdnMsiaer fer lb Tee oet tai eooftry oe faaruen. smtuss TwDolwe eWnl WLWiiin eieii Sy hi Octobor far a rifotSwe ml tomwaiinra mn4 mrmtm. Ho coaly wealing, 'oat bwMlotioa. tin Hmi ni mi n. a an arw m saf ftbfjBanwf MrVsaTJ tales . IwatSt f Mafift ss9aV 1 -TeZ.T" aTln?n?Sns! I raLZraaateMO- a. kan mwm nrwjt in ojlnoSwJ !) wlcofiiwJwun fietu BT MVLXINS. Ex-Sailor Refuses Overpayment of $700,000 in Omaha OMAHA -(INS)-An unemploy ed, ex -Merchant Mariner walked into an Omaha currency exchange and plunked down his last fifteen dollars for a money order. As he started to leave, he no ticed "something funny" about the slip of paper. By error, it was cer tified for $700,015 instead of $13. Visions of lush living danced In May Result m Denfeld Ouster By Deoglaa R. Coraell WASHINGTON, eOcfJ 22 -UP) The flaming feud in tbe armed fortes over the grand strategy for war may result in firing Admiral Louis E. Denfeld as the top offi cer in the navy. In forecasting that, a high offi cial In the Pentagon told a re porter today that other heads may be chopped off, too, but no whole sale purge Is In sight. "Don't say this will be a re prisal," he said. "It wont be. It will be an effort to get somebody on the team who will work with the team." I Denfeld is chief of naval ope rations and the navys repreen tative on the policy-making, stra tegy-planning joint chiefs of staff. Strong for Unification There was some guessing that Vice Admiral Forrest Sherman. commanding the Sixth task fleet in the Mediterranean, might r place Denfeld. Fellow officers say Sherman is strong for unification Ironically, Denfeld has had a reputation for favoring unifica tion, too. In the hearings on de fense policies by the house armed services committee he emphasized that he is for it But he went in as cleanup hitter for the admiral! who are complaining unification as handled isn't working, that the navy is getting a raw deal from politics putting overemphasis on the air force and long-range stra tegic bombing. Denfeld said the navy is de nied a full partnership la the policy making. Say Denfeld Wrong i The generals and civilian chiefs of the army and air force, and Secretary of Defense Johnson, as sured the committee Denfeld is wrong, that there is no Intention Of putting lis air arm or marine force out of business. I Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair man of the joint chiefs of staff. reused Denfeld of violating se curity by disclosing ooinions of members of the Joint chiefs. Thus there is a deep chasm be tween the views of men at the too level of defense planning. And apparently it can be bridged only bv chances. The Pentagon official said they might come soon. his head and. clashed with those oi slim meals and long lines at the emDlorment offices. Finally, he returned to the win dow and handed the money order back to the clerk. "Better straighten this out," he said while taking in another notch on his belt. "I wouldn't know what to do with all that money." ,t ik ry 1 IV it f t i '"1 !i tin ,11 r i - - - Hi t 'L 1 t LIGHTHOUSE MAILBOX Mailbox at heme ef Mr. aai Mrs. Ehner Warrea. Greater Miami, has milk and package partmeat pheae te call aease, and ughtaease iuaminatlon. ers. with 1950 licenses, which must be obtained before January 1, Crater Lake, Oregon, which is an unusual sapphire blue, lies in what was once a gigantic volcano and is 2.000 feet deep. Have You Wondered Why $10 Auto Licenses Cost $10.20? If the annual motor vehicle registration fee is $10 why does license good for 12 months cost $10.20? That is the question puzzling thousands of Oregon passenger ear owners as they receive statements this month from Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry fixing the amount they must pay for their 1950 li cense plates. These amounts range from $5.10 to $14.49 for validity periods ranging from to 17 months. Newbry explained that the last legislature increased the regular annual license fee from $5 to $10, but at the same time provided for a staggered renewal, permanent plate, system In which one-twelfth of all future expirations will oc cur each month. To put the plan into operation it was necessary to issue the first plates for periods of 6 to 17 months, with the fee varying accordingly. To avoid the difficulty of com puting fees in fractions the legis lature simply set the license cost at 85 cents per month for the first plate. Future renewals will be for one year at the $10 annual fee. All 1949 plates will expire De cember 31, the same as in other years, Newbry reminded car own- The staggered system begins Lumber Cargo Cut to Right Tilting Ship COOS BAY, Oct 22 -MV The freighter Barbara Olson tilted over dangerously here today while at dook. The crew had to jettison 300,000 feet ef lumber to save the ship. A low tide set the freighter onto the mud of Coos Bay. It bated badly, and the incoming tide flooded cabins and compartments When the list reached 55 degrees, Capt. K. T. Cedarlof ordered deck cargo cut loose. It splashed into the bay. The ship resounded to starboard, spilling still more lum ber into the water. Efforts continued late today to right the ship, while the lumber was being salvaged. The vessel is operated by Oliver Olson & Co. The ship was scheduled to sail from here for San Francisco with Group to Be at Dedication of Dorena Dam A Salem delegation headed by Governor Douglas McKay will at tend the ceremonies today dedi cating Dorena dam, recently com pleted on the Row river south of Cottage Grove. ! McKay will speak on the history of the Willamette Basin project at 2:20 pjn. and at 3:40 will close the gates to start the reservoir on its Job of storing water. Meeting the Governor's partv at the damsite will be Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers, Dorothea Steus loff and Mrs. Agnes Sc'hucklng, representing the Salem Chamber of Commerce. The $8,000,000 dam Is the first project of the Willamette basin program to be completed since the war. Primarily a flood control project, waters from the 3,390 foot long-146 foot high dam will also irrigate 6,000 acres in the upper Willamette valley. Also on the program for the dedication will be an address of welcome by H. E. Eakin of the Cottage Grove Chamber of Com merce, introduction of visitors by Marshall Dana, notes from con gress by Rep. Harris Ellsworth and talks on Dorena dam by Col. O. E. Walsh of the corps of en gineers and Guy Atkinson, presi dent of the Dorena Construction company which built the dam. Minor Downtown Blazes Keep Gly ; Firemen Busy Minor blazes In downtown busU ness establishments Saturday morning kept city firemen busy for about two hours. The first fire, at 8:03 ajn., sent firemen to 315 State st., where a sawdust burner had backfired. Some smoke damage was reported in the barber shop at that address and to the Holland Bakery and Health Spot Shoe store. Three sweaters and a dress were destroyed in a blaze In the dry ing room at the Deluxe cleaners, 649 Center st, discovered at 9:43 a.m. There was no other damage. ONE-COLOK TV MELBOURNE (INS) Because the Australian government does not believe color television has reached a satisfactory stage of de velopment. It proposes to estab lish tbe country's video service on a monochrome basis to avoid a long delay. Look for Ward's Red Tag Specials Pagt 3 Monday Statesman i Stop lowiii' teiji 120,000 former owners of other makes say: Get tomorrow V motoring advantages right now!" mho TJTXaa'a a wonderful way to meet XX the future! For the New Hud son it the future thanks to ita unique "step-down" design! Here's the car that brings you, not just a little "more", but the most of the four big advantages people want most in motoring . . . the most beauty, roominess, road-worthiness and all-round performance. Yea, only in Hudson do you get the priceless advantages of "step-down design the basic improvement that makes so much extra value possible. Take road-worthineea, for example: Hudson's recessed floor and "step down" design provide the lowest xenter of gravity in any American stock car yet there's full road clearance. Result: the safest,- stead iest, bug-the-road ride ever known! Make your date with tomorrow. Find out for yourself why, of the more than quarter-million owners of the New Hudson, 120,000 are people who have traded in cars of other makes to own this exciting automobile. Youll be delighted, too, with the deal you can make on a years-ahead New Hudson! HUDSON A : LEADER M RESALE VALUEI Ask to see the figures from National Auto mobile Dealers Association Official Ueed Car Guide Books which prove that "step down" designed New Hodsone command top prices a the nation's need-car markets. NEW TOM OKLY CM WW TH STT DOW PfSfGM fflMCH km with B0Y Mi MI PA IMli Over 1322 Colors NOW YOU CAN HAVE A PASTEL COLOR PAINT TO MATCH MOST ANYTHING IN THE HOUSE. Here is the newest and most exciting paint discovery In years . . . Amarmg Boysen Colorixer. There is no blend ing ... no guesswork ... no waiting ... for petrel colors to metch most anything in your home. Bring a sample ef your drapes, upholstery, wallpaper or carpet to our show room . . well telect the Boysen Colorixer you need. Copland imm YAW J 349 So. 12th ( Ph:r.3 3-9183 J SHROCK Sit North Church MOTOR COMPANY PLUMBING-HEATING Salem Oregon 279 N. COMMERCIAL PHWt 3-414 i.4eeees.t fte . AW