i-Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday. April. 16. .1950
Communty-Sponsqred Projects
Advocated to Cut Jobless Lists
WASHINGTON, April 15-i!PV-The government reported today
that a drive to cut the jobless lists through community ,r sponsored
projects Is gaining headway across the nation.
Although officials do not consider the present unemployment to
tal ol 4,123,000 as a crisis indicator, they are speeding efforts to pro
vide m're work opportunities so as to head off any depression threat.
A major element in this full em-
Connally Plan
Aims to Help
Bi-Partisanism
WASHINGTON, April 15-CV
Senator Connally (D-Tex) today
disclosed a plan designed to bring
ployment program is the campaign
to enlist the support of the state
and cities in creating jobs on a
hometown basis.
Robert C Goodwin, head of the
labor department's bureau of em
ployment security, disclosed today
that 15 governors and the mayors
of dozens of cities throughout the
nation already have thrown their
. backing to this campaign.
Other states, he said, are pre
paring also to set up special full
employment committees to pro
mote the job expansion.
Those states in" which the em
ployment councils have been es
tablished include: Arizona, Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Idaho, Louis
ana, New Mexico, New Hampshire,
New York, Oregon, Ohio; Mary
land. Michigan, Utah, Washington
and the territory of Hawaii.
uoodwin said the programs of
state and local committees vary,
depending on their partlcularecon
omic problems. But they generally
concentrate on the finding of new
products for existing markets and
new markets for old products, at
tracting and financial new indus
trial plants, initiating new con
struction projects such, as housing
and public works, and cooperating
with government agencies in the
training and placement of work
era.
Women's Swim
Marks Topped
PALM BEACH, Fla., Apr. 15
lPl- Maureen O'Brien of Phirn-
fo's Town Club, and Carol Pence,
Ajaiayene, ina., spiasnea to new
national indoor and short-course
records today in the finals of the
women's AAU swimming tour
ney.
Miss O'Brien was timed at
1:07.4 for the 100-yard back
stroke event, bettering by a tenth
Tr a second the 1:07.5 establish
ed by Eleanor Holm Jamtt nn
April 3, 1938. Miss O'Brien's time
also bettered the 1:08 mark held
by Suzanne Zimmerman of Port
land. Ore.
Miss Pence was timed at 3:04.
for the 220-yard breast stroke
finals, bettering the senior indoor
mark of 3:07.2 held by Patricia
Sinclair of San Francisco and the
American short course record of
held by Maria Lenk
xtraziu
6 More Homes
Moved from
AstoriaHill
ASTORIA. April 13 i-UP)-Six
more houses wjere . being, moved
today from the dangeijdus, slide on
CdxcOmb hill here. : ; i I y.
The Red Cross estimated that it
would SDend S50.O0A iti rescuine
homes from Astoria s skidding hill
Thirteen have already been mov
ed, and six morefive on the hill,
one at its foot were to ke moved
over the week end.
Lewis Scott, state highway com
mission geologist, said there was
no hope at all of stopping the pres
ent Coxcomb hill slide .lad to the
decision to move all the' endanger
ed houses. But he said it might
be possible to save the still unaf
fected areas. Costly drainage dit
ches, which might require $200,000
a mile, might hold back the earth
by carrying off water before it
builds up pressure, he said.
The city probably will make an
intensive survey of the entire area
to determine rock strata, contours.
and other facts before devising the
drainage system.
One precaution has already been
taken. No power digging equip
ment may be used without a special
permit. That is designed to prevent
any excavation that might weaken
the unsteady hillsides.
Final Softball
Meet Monday
The deadline meeting of both
the Salem City and Industrial
Softball leagues is scheduled for
Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the sen
ior high school, warns Jim Dimit,
Softball director. All entries in
both leagues for the 1950 season
must be made Monday night, and
the entry fees posted. The fees
are $40 for City league teams and
$25 for Industrials.
The leagues are open to any
and all teams, but entries and
fees payments must be done Mon
day night No further chance wil
be given prospective clubs after
ward, according to Dimit.
Womin Held oh
Forgery Warrant
City police officers Saturday
night arrested a 29-year-old
woman who gave her address as
4625 Clatter rd., on a warrant
charging her' with forgery in On
tario in eastern Oregon. I :
The woman gave her name as
the senate and the state depart-' Virginia Louise Faris, although
ment into a close working ar
rangement on foreign policy.
The Texan will recommend that
the senate foreign relations com
mittee be divided into eight sub
committees to consult with the
state department on specific prob
lems around the world. Connally
is committee chairman.
This plan," he. told reporters.
"is the first serious effort to set
up a procedure in the foreign re
lations committee to get the most
efficient and careful study of in
ternational problems."
Connally said he would place
his reorganization plan before the
full senate foreign relations com
mittee probably Tuesday. He said
there was a "good reaction" from
senators who have seen the plan.
It would divide the committee
into eight sub-groups to handle:
United Nations affairs, European
affairs, far eastern affairs, Ameri
can republics affairs, near eastern
and African affairs, economic and
social policy affairs, public af
fairs, and state department organization.
police records disclose; she is
known by four aliases. She is be
ing held in the Marion: county
jail. j I
WU Debaters
!
Defeat Stanford
Willamette university's debate
team of Jack Gunn, Monmouth,
and Tom ScheideL Salem, Satur
day night defeated a visiting
Stanford university team in com
petition at Waller halL
The debate topic was, "Resolv
ed that the United States should
nationalize all basic non-agricultural
industries." Stanford de
baters were David Leavitt and
Forest Barr, both p re-law school
Juniors.
WOMAN BREAKS SHOULDER
A 92-year-old Salem woman.
Mrs. Emma Warner, 805 N. Church
st., incurred a fractured shoulder
when she fell out of bed Satur
day morning. She was taken by
the city first aid squad to Salem
General hospital where she was
created and released.
Elizabeth's Baby Said
Due This Summer
LONDON, April 15 -(PV-The
London Sunday Pictorial said to
night that Princess Elizabeth will
have her second baby in "late
July or early August"
Rumors have been current for
some months that the heiress pre
sumptive to the throne is preg
nant The pictorial is the first
British newspaper to come out
with a flat statement that the ru
mors are true.
Tokyo Raiders
Plan to Help
De Shazer i
PALM DESERT. Calif.. April 15
Hftt-Tnirty-slx members of the fa
mous Doolittle Tokyo' raiders took
time today in their fifth annual
reunion to remember the men who
have passed on. i
Meeting at the Shadow Moun
tain club,! the group disclosed that
messages soi greetings and condole
ence will be sent to the 'families
and next of kin of the 20 members
of the Doolittle boys who have died
since that memorable Tokyo raid
eight years ago next Tuesday.
The raiders have other serious
plans, too, more far reaching.
which have been unfolded since
they gathered here for business
and relaxation with their bid time
leader, Lt Gen. James H. Doolittle
For one, they want toi lend a
hand to "Jake," who "got an idea."
"Jake": is Corp. Jacob D. Desha
zer of Madras, Ore., a bombardier
on one of the 16 B-25s which took
off from the carrier Hornet on the
fateful mission that electrified the
allied cause and blasted the Japan
ese capital, as well as the Japanese
smugness. ;
Jakes idea was to return after
the war and teach the Japanese
something about humanity." He's
there now, an ordained minister
Free Methodist carrying on his
campaign. ,1
Truck Driver's
Injuries Fatal
)
! Statesman New. Service
DALLAS, Ore.. April 15 Roy
D. Clark. 39, Dallas route 2, died
in a Portland hospital late Friday
night from injuries suffered in a
logging accident near Pedee Fri
day morning.'
Funeral services will be held
from the Henkle-Bollman Funeral
chapel in Dallas Monday at 2 p. m.
InteTfment will be in Dallas IOOF
cemetery;
Surviving are his widow; four
sons, George, Ray, jr., Robert and
Frank, all of Dallas mtt ?, and
his parents in North Dakota.
MOONSHINERS FINED
TOLEDO, April 15 -;p- Walter
Huttinstine and Ray Nelson were
finetf a total of $400 today after
they . pleaded guilty to operating a
still.! The two were arrested yes
terday after liquor commission
agents said they found a still in
Huttinstine's house.
The raiders plan to write their
histories of the flight, a sort of
documentary of the raid for pub
lication, and use the proceeds to
"help Jake."
They also want to do something
to help the Chinese the Chinese
who "nursed, clothed and fed"
those men who landed or bailed
out over China after dropping their
deadly eggs on Tokyo.
Gov. McKay
Addresses
Soroptimists j
The most important problem
facing a rapidly-growing Oregon
is to maintain high educational
standards for children. Gov.
Douglas McKay Saturday night
told 300 delegates and guests at a
Soroptimist convention here. ;
McKay, who spoke at a formal
banquet at the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, also stressed the 1 im
portance of people frpm every age
group participating: actively in
government. 1 .
"One-third of our present popu
lation comprises newcomers, "Mc
Kay said. "They must join with
long-time residents in keeping
government democratic," he add
ed. The governor also stressed that
this state's hydro-electric energy
must be sold to new industries if
region is to remain a "land of op
portunity." Isabel Childs Rosebraugh, first
president of the Salem Soropti
mist club, was toastmistress at the
banquet which ended a two-day
convention in Salem. Soloists -on
the program were Robert Gwinn
and Vivian Re of The Dalles. In
stallation of new officers conclud
ed the evening's program.
(Story also on page 15).
One recently developed televi
lion transmitting tube is three
feet tall and weighs 135 pounds,
Don 1 Be A
tit
AND MISS SEEING
"FRAIICIS"
UTS A RIOTI) j
GRAIJD-WED.
I HOLLY SAYS:
DemaretHits
Red Hot 64,
LeadsTourney
AiLAWTA, April iHAVJimmy
Demaret who last Sunday won the
Augusta Masters, today shot the
greatest round of competitive golf
ever played at North Fulton a
seven-under-par 64 to sweep to
the lead in the North Fulton Open.
His three day total is 204, three
strokes better than second place
Sam Snead, who came in with a
third round 69.
Demaret 's great round included
eight birdies and only one over-
par hole.
In third place after 54 holes on
the 6,762-yard course was Jim
Ferrier, the big Australian. Ferrier
was two under par with a 69 for a
208 total. Clayton Heafner, Char
lotte, N.C., the second round lead
er, got a 72 for a 209.
Free Boole on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Excelsior Springs. Mo.. April 15
So successful has a : specialized
system proven for treating rheu
matism and arthritis that an
amazing new book will be sent
free to any reader of this paper
who will write for it.
The book entitled, "Rheuma
tism," fully explains why drugs
and medicines give only tempo
rary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble; explains
how you may obtain relief from
rheumatism and arthritis.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. For writ
ing promptly, the Clinic will send
their newly enlarged book entitl
ed, "Rheumatism." Address your
letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept.
2612, Excelsion Springs, Missouri,
but be sure to write today. (Pd.
Adv.)
Now you folks who waat a good time over the week-end
will want to' go out to the Fairgrounds Saturday night "and
Sunday afternoon to see the horse show. You'll see the
top cutting horses, the N.W.'s best "sassiety" horses, sheep
herding dogs, hunters and jumpers, and western Gymkhana
games.
That reminds me, talking about horses we have sterling
silver buckle sets.
HOLLY
Jackson Jewelers
225 N. Liberty - Next Door to Solly's
am
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wlACO Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight
xrxtt J 6.75 S 8.50 $10.95 trfl ft 131.50 162.50 202.50
4--xr 19.93 24.50 31.50 91 rt. 139.30 169.50 212.50
ft. 39.95 49.50 62.50 ft. 147.50 179.50 ' 222.50
t7 ft 47.50 57.50 73.50 x ft 152.50 189.50 232.50
ft 53.50 65.50 84.50 xH ft 159.50 199.50 242.50
tx ft 59.50 74.50 93.50 x ft 164.50 209.50 253.50
txllft 67.50 82.50 102.50 txzf ft 169.50 217.50 265.50
fxir-- 6930 87.50 109.50 fxZ7 ft 176.50 222.50' 277.50
txlt ft 73.50 89.50 112.50 2S ft 182.50 229.50 289.50
till ft 7430 92.50 118.50 mt ft 52.50 64.50 82.50
txllft 87.50. 107.50 132.50 12x7 ft 62.50 7630 96.50
rW-- 89.50 109.50 139.50 lrir-t- 67.50 82.50 102.50
till ft 93.50 112.50 142.50 l . ' 71.50 87.50 109.50
txlJ ft 99.50 122.50 154.50 12x ft 79.50 98.50 121.50
txllft 108.50 130.50 164.50 lUlt ft 87-50 109.5O 138.50
txl7ft 112.50 139.50 174.50 l2xir-- 93.50 114.50 144.50
txllft 119.50 148.50 182.50 11x11 ft 97.50 119.50 151.50
txlt ft 128.50 ,158.50 192.50 lZxll -J- 99.50 12150 153.50
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1215 ft
12x1 ft
12x17 ft
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12X2 ft
12x21 ft
12X22 ft
12X21 ft
12x24 ft
12x25 ft
12X2S ft
12x27 ft
12x2S ft
light
Weight
106.50
115.50
119.50
122.50
131.50
142.50
151.50
159.50
169.50
178.50
182.50
191.50
204.50
20930
219.50
229.50
239.50
249.SO
Medium
Weight
129.50
142.50
148.50
152.50
162.50
169.50
182.50
199.50
209.50
218.50
229.50
239.50
249.50
259.50
272.50
283.50
t 291.50
309.50
Heavy
Weighty
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176.50
182.50
191.50
202.50
218.50
231.50
242.50
259.50
272.50
289.50
30130
314.50
329.50
341.SO
358.50
372.50
384.50
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