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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
If" Firine'df Dehf ' t iiaioiffihl 1 4 1 .4- .nhcized i : ! By Norblad at Chamber Meet The recent firing of the U. S. chief of naval operations drew Criticism Monday from U. S. Rep. Walter A. Norblad. Norblad told the Salem Chamber tof Commerce luncheon audience that Adm. Louia E. Denfield, as head man for the navy, had testified before a congressional committee by "giving the truth we had asked him for." ?: I ' At School" ' Norblad, member of the house armed service committee, declar ed the administration had agreed that Denfield would not lose his Job for anything he might say be fore the committee. "Then when were on our way home, they fired him on the pretense of in efficiency," Norblad asserted. Denfield had estimated to the committee that the navy's position s a fighting force was Jeopardized by the new unified defense setup. Two weeks later, on November 2, h was replaced in the high com mand by Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman. Norblad told the Salem audience that this nation's expensive de fense program must be related to the national economy. He advo cated concentration on strong re serve forces rather than enlarging the regular military forces, -y "The defense budget of $15 bil r1 lions can " be cut by at least $2 billions, "and Louis Johnson (sec retary of defense) thinks so too " Norblad said. He said one step toward econ omy was taken by a subcommittee on which he Served during the re cent congressional session. This body has initiated a program for Joint cataloguing of some 5,000,000 items of supply common to all military services of the U. S. but now purchased separately by the various services. He cited as: an economy example that one iteni of supply had been purchased inj quantity: as surplus from the navy by a buyer who in turn was successful bidder in sel ling the same item back to the army, at a profit of $28,000. In other comments at the cham ber luncheon! Norblad maintained that the Hoover commission report on ' governmental reorganization will continue; to "move slowly to ward adoption." He asserted the cuts it would, cause in federal pat ronage account for the delay. Norblad also told! the local audience that he soon' will estab lish permanent residence in Mar ion county and move his wife and family nere. I His home has been in Astoria. Barclay Named Liaison Officer in 41st Division Appointment of Charles Barclay, Salem airport manager, as liaison ll.il iiTi 'r:V V 4 ' '- " i QUANTICO, V- Nov. 211 1. Col. Richard M. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker, 1515 Saginaw st Salem, Ore., who Is now attending the marine am phibious warfare school here. A World War n ace In the mar ine air corps. Baker ha been stationed at EI Toro, Calif. officer for the 41st division; has been announced by the Oregon adjutant general's office,. ; Barclay also was promoted to captain. He has served recently as aide to Brig; Gen. H. G. Maison, asistant division officer. IPimMfi Hecordls PROBATE COURT Mary Joan and Kenneth Ditchen guardianship estate: Order ap proves final account of Gladys Dit- chen as guardian, discharges guardian and closes estate. George Willis Herts estate: Or der confirms sale of real property. Cora M. Nash estate: Order closes estate and discharges Geor gia Mae Anderson as executrix. W. W. Crabtree guardianship estate: Order dissolves guardian ship. George J. Lambrecht guardian ship estate: Order approves guard ian's first annual account. Belle Golden Steiner estate; Fin al account hearing set December 20. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Julian Nixon, 23, laborer, and Y's Men's Club Celebrate Second Anniversary The Y's Men's club of th Sa lem XMCA celebrated its second anniversary Monday night with a dinner party at the Y for 53 mem bers, wives and Portland guests. Norman Winslow, district gov ernor and past president of the local club, reviewed club history. The Rev. William Hensley of Gladstone spoke, and Dewey Rob inson played piano and sang. 'ihj SAVE YOU IIOIIEY YET SET All IITVITIIJG TABLE Special Low M ft ! OCt. -fnTF1T1 ... u. ri 0 lot w Fancy " nnnSTEAZ "T.riBdisi just Pillabury OCfa ucvr TIOLL IHX ? SVIEET POTATOES - c V-8 juwi - " jr. ' 33c 31 15c price. STORES CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole or Strained ;.. for n. Crust Mix, P 4 Vfalnul Heals fi 30c SEEDLESS RABBIS 2 25c - i H1IICE HEAT ,gaL.-- 9 &. 19 c CR1SC0 3 79 c IGA JELL-IT 5c CORII rS'L----. 2 to 33c Tillamook Pacific OYSTERS X 10 45c TENDER SELECTED Hawaiian Pineapple AQ Sixes Sliced or Cruahod . At Low Prices IICP LEIIOII JUICE 8 TURKEYS AT Blu Plat Cot OYSTERS 4 oz. can 45c LOW MARKET ' PRICES Also: Othsr Cholc FOWL ox. can SAVE AT IGA STORES Highland Market . 100 Highland Ave. Broadway Grocery Brdwy. A Mkt. - Open San. Scio Food Market Scle, Oregon Quality Food Mkt. 17th and Center Carter's Market 17th and Market St. State Street Market 123S SUte St. . ' Lemmon's Market 598 N. Commercial St Ken Golltet Uehama, Ore-Open Sunday Pearson's Food Mkt. 294 Ns. Commercial Central Cash Market Menmoath, Oregon Ronner's Grocery Gerrais, Oregon Equall's Grocery Woodbarn, Oregon Independence i -i P Food Market Independence, Oregon Model Food Market 27S North illglr FDESH CQAIIBEBBIES Buy ths bt Buy at IGA Calif. Yarns 2 ,bl, 19c Look at this low price. D. S. No. 1 Folaioes "b", 47c Look at this low price. Fresh Celery ... Look st this low price. ib. 7c Snnkisf Oranges .'ln 39c i New crop, the seedless kind for eating. i PI 4-1, 'tJ .GA SALAD DRESSING 27c Extra smooth. At a soring pries. EftlmdlsaY rips olives spsded low pries. Pint can i r. it r - i ' s Betty Combs, 18, domestic, both of Aumsville. Wendell Seastrom. 29, aurvejor, and Wilma V. Wallace, 30, restaur ant Own cr, both of Detroit. DISTRICT COURT , Terrle Conway, 1165 N. 16th st., and Troj Crabtree, 138 N. 23rd it., charged with, statutory rape; pleaded innocent, preliminary ex amination held; bound to grind jury; bail reduced from $3,000 to $2,500 each, held. Axel Bakke, 2040 Laurel ave., charged with contributing: to the delinquency of a minor; waived preliminary examination, bound to grand jury; held in lieu of $1,000 bail. MUNICIPAL COURT ; Henry Frederick Keller, 3845 Portland rd., charged with driving while intoxicated; found innocent by jury. George Myers, Monmouth, charg ed with driving while intoxicated; fined $250, 30-day jail sentence suspended, driver's license revoked for one year. CIRCUIT COURT Frances I. Hooper vs Dan; C. freilze: Defendant Yilei Wended answer admitting and denying. Carl Edmond Gordon vs E. M. Larsen: Order dismisses action with prejudice to plaintiff and without costs. I Claude W. Jorgensen vs Pioneer Trust company and others: De fendant Pioneer Trust company files answer admitting and deny ing. . . I Ella Wilma key vs Herman P. Free and Edward V. Duman: De fendants file answer admitting and denying. j Clara V. Boyington vs Douglas S. Boyington: Final divorce decree granted. j Gladys Holmes vs Lovillo Lester Holmes: Final divorce decree granted. Mildred Ryan vs George Ryan Final divorce decree granted. Blattner vs Irene A a) divorce decree Amett vs James divorce decree IT. V Blattner: Fin granted. Nancy Jean Arnett: Fmal granted. Josephine Peterson vs Robert R. Peterson: Final divorce decree granted. Oscar H. Loe vs S. J. Klein and Others: Complaint seeks order re-, straining defendants from contin uing alleged tresspass on land leased by plaintiff. State vs Rudy Mercado: Defend ant adjudged la contempt of court. J State vs Monte Burkhart, Meyers Rogow, Richard Stanley Taylor, Les 'Hamrick and Eddie Halter man: Each defendant pleaded guil ty to charge of contributing to de linquency .of a minor; one year jail sentence suspended, placed on three yean' probation and prohib ited from, driving taxi during that period. ' ! liiii The, Statesman, Sakn, Oregon, Tuftdar, Noymber 22. 1943 7, MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES i This Old Trtmit Often Brings Happy Rlif in dfaortfer f Udncr ftmetlon pcrnN piaonooa Mttcr to remain is your blood, ft Bar iuim Banter twekacha, rbmmati Wuna, km iwlna, kw of pep and marry, set. tinr bb nirhta. awcUinr. poffiaoM b4m- Um trat, kcadacaaa and dizxiacM. Frcooaiit or eaaty paaaarw vita anartiar and barninc aoRMtbaas ahows ttwr ia aoaaethiar vronr Wha tout kidacya or Madder. Dont wait t Aak yam drocrlat for Doaa'a PBia, a atimnlant diuretic, used roconafully P millioM for over 10 reara. Doaa'a ! kappy rdicf and will kelp Uw It miln of kidney tabea (huh eat poieoaoaa waste froa you Mood. GtS Pom's fills. 5jieffpeiltt.c Cakft Mix is op for qiiall.y... I9vo tried ! them all ! I Carwd, KoxtM i Red Wagons To Fit Your Youngster PRICED AT 2.39 4.95 6.49 9.95 11.75 Thsss wagons all havs steel bodies and rubbsr tirod wheels. ' f-'.'WT-'TJ' ; ii'!i.u))'''".'i('.iuimiiiwi Jin. nn inn ii H..IIIIII .u.p i Make Allen's your headquarters for gifts for ths whole fam ily; toys, whssl goods, house wars gifts, for sporting goods. There arc hundreds of items to chooso from. Attractive V1CKER HAMPERS With pyrolene finished lids. Attractively Decorated 8.25 9.25 10.25 yW m tW am asar ar m m mm WIAIJQ a See These end Dozens Morel mi f.. Oven and Table Set flCWi with Package Thi colorful it of on TA q. bowl and 4 (notching 1 2 jot. dithoi in red or yellow jift-boxed $2.95) 2'i at Covered Canard J2.50, Opea owl 1 .3 9j Indrndval 1 2 os. Oih $.39 eoch. 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