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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1950)
i -1 if r i i it - . 'mi: i.iJH . . r . I , . j t : i. .... ..-, 100-Year Drive To Beat Reds . DETROIT, July 18 -Wh A trillion-dollar, 100-year campaign to rid the world of communism was proposed today by President Wal ter Reuther of the CIO United Auto Workeri. Reuther made his proposal In a letter to President Truman, whose decision to defend southern Korea he lauded. . " ' A "total peace off ensive" under U. S. leadership was advocated by f the union chief, who, at the same time, said we should have a "fully adequate military defense." His plan is similar to Mr.-. Truman's point-four program to help distres sed countries 'help themselves, but much more extensive. . He outlined a ; proposed nine point program to be carried out under United Nations sponsorship at a cost of $13,000,000,000 a year to the United States. Over the 100- year program it would cost the UJ5, $1,300,000,000,000, which Reuther said was the cost of World War II to this country. As a means of financing his plan, . Reuther suggested that restoration of wartime tax rates on corpora tions would provide $7,000,000,000 and said that wartime rates on in comes of $15,000 or more would i provide "a substantial part" of 4he remainder needed. ! "V He also said that a large increase In revenue would result from put? ting enough people to work to pro duce $13,000,000,000 In additional wealth. i Guardsmen to Get $32,000 The state supreme court Tues day ordered the state industrial ac cident commission to pay compen sation to the widow and four child ren of an Oregon National Guard employe who was electrocuted. . The man. John M. McLean; was killed at Camp Adair March 30, 1949. The national guard was covered by the state industrial accident commission. But the commission rejected the claim on grounds that McLean's Job had not been de clared hazardous. Judge Fred McHenry of Corval lis ordered the claim paid, and the high court s decision upheld him. The accident commission said McLean's family would get about $32,200. i , The Chinese custom of leaving some grain in the fields for glean ers makes the introduction of effi cient harvesting machines diffi cult. . i J Mad over plaid, it voild seem, is this-young -woman J who wears ; a distinctive -.evening dress of taffeta. This is a new fall fashion. Reuther Asfe Family of Dead , i i , 1 ; - - . f ' ' 5 : ?' : ' , ' !'V V '! i lf1" i v "m m M61 km, mm - . . . ,,,.. T -"Ti i . j 1 1 u . Hospital Worker Honored t i' t . ' 1 When Jim Bayward, lonr-time employe at Salem Memorial hospital, observed his 87th birthday recently, fellow workers at the hospital helped him celebrate by giving a surprise birthday party. Pictured at the , dinner table, left to right, are Hay ward, Margaret Sorenson, Gertrude Tripp, Lenora Balzer, Leona Strode, Marvel Mayers, Helen Peery and Esther Heller, all employes at MemorlaL Marines Ease The marine corps Tuesday an nounced modified physical require ments and relaxed restrictions for reserves returning to active duty. Dental requirements have been lowered considerably and color perception is no longer essential. Veteran members of the marine corps, reserve with the rank of sergeant or below will be accepted for one year temporary active duty in their present rank. Veteran marines not in the re serve prior to July 8 may sign for one year temporary active duty m the reserve. Former master ser geants and technical sergeants who have been out more than a year will be given the rank of sergeant and corporal respectively. Men in this area affected by this announcement may obtain fur ther information from the marine corps recruiting office in the Sa lem postoffice. CONTEST WINNER Juanita Mullins, wife of Fort Worth, Tex., officer, passes judges at U. S. Army camp to win "Miss Burtonwood, 1950" com petition in Leicester, England. !j: COTTAGE CONVALESCENT HOME 252 North CotUge Street The Cottage Convalescent Home-. . I. improved and op erating under, entirely new management Friendly Home for elderly people. Good loca tion and reasonable rates. Vis itors welcome, of j course! ! Sherman R. Barry Qualifications -V. J' J 4rk,; .. WiW mm f" im' tmm 'a U rt 3 , OH: O COMPLETE LIEII'S WEAR STOCK O YARDAGE GOODS O DLAIIKETS AIID ROBES In Preparation for Hoving Inlo Onr IIEU STORE . . v j. I . 1 Ifr K W-i .4-l4M" Jk5 Iffmlbllfic nUecopdls PROBATE COURT . Mary McGrew estate: Sale of real property authorized. Albert I Collins estate'. Final account hearing August 21. Thomas I Dayton Symmonds es tate: Alice Symmonds appointed administratrix, W. L. Jones, Charles Dean and Jessie L. Wage man, appraisers. Herman! D. Guth estate: Mary MJ Guth appointed administratrix, M,j V. Gorman, T. P. Donnelly and T.!P. Gorman, appraisers. David Griffiths 'guardianship: Gladys L. Griffiths appointed guardan, i acceptance of $2,000 compromise offer, authorized for injuries incurred by ward in auto accident, Feb. 3, 1950; payment of $980 for : medical supplies and treatment ' authorized. ( C'liarles H. Boydston estate: Jury finds for the plaintiff, Addie B. Senter, and against the defend ant, .Charles H. Boydston estate, in the sum of $880. CIRCUIT COURT ' James Lloyd Hunt, jr., vs Sue H. Hunt: Defendant files answer admitting and denying. Stanley F. Miller vs Eveln T. Mott: Plaintiff seeks $724 for damage to auto allegedly the re sult of an accident on highway 99-E north of Salem Aug. 13, 1949. Priscila'Fry Shattuc vs William Hugh Shattuc: Plaintiff awarded judgment ; or $26,891 due on promissory note. Andrew J. LaChapelle vr. Ru fus Corder and others: Defend ants file answer denying, ask dis missal of plaintiffs complaint. . Howard Elwood vs Henry Riggs and others: Case dismissed on motion of; plaintiff. ' Corinne Bremmer vs James Bremmer:; Default of defendant entered. ! Regina Alice Holt vs Maurice CiHolt and others: Demurrer of defendant Holt overruled, given 10 days to plead further. Leslie A. James vs Robert Neil James: Complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks di- COFFEE PRICE UP CINCINNATI, July 18- fP) -Price increases of four and five cents on bag-packed coffee and four cents on vacuum-packed cof fee Were in effect today at Kroger Co. chain stores. 9:45 A. M. Mon. thru Fri. foMCNScMnaamnl on Birthday . JT .... - ! vorce, custody of minor child, $50 monthly child support. Married May 5, 1949, at Portland. t Walker Stanmore Fitts vs Ore gon Electric Railway company and others: Case dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff and defendant. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Charles K. Corrigan, 27, watch maker, 2262 State St., Salem, and Betty E. Boies, 21, inventory-control operator, Brooks route 1. Lauren ' R. Johnson, 19, y. S. navyrSalem route 4, box 288, and June L. Anderson, 19, waitress, 4280 Hudson st, Salem. DISTRICT COURT John Golden, 555 N. "20th st., charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, contin ued for Dlea to Julv 22. Dosted $1,500 bail .which was reduced from $3,000. Grant James Baney, 3350 Gar den rd, charged with threatening commission of a felony, prelim inary hearing set for July 20, held in lieu of $500 bail. Al Sturdevant, 459 State st., charge of assault and battery dis missed. William J Harris, 1495Troy st., pleaded guilty to charpe of non sufficient funds, continued for sentencing to July 22, held in lieu of $500 baiL George Error, 1830" N. 5th st., continued to July 22 for pleas to charge of reckless driving, re leased without baiL Jack ; Roy Henegar, Portland, pleaded guilty to charge of vag rancy, continued to July 22 for sentencing, continued for plea on charge of driving while intoxi cated, held on $600 total bail. JlwijotLKnowi The answers to everyday insurance problems By Sid Boise , rtl QUESTION: Our next door neighbor's oil Jturnace blew up and saturated their home and furniture with soot and smoke. I understand this damage is not covered under a regular fire insurance policy. Is this true? ANSWER: Such damage as you describe and where no actual fire exists is covered by what we call "Extended Coverage." This form of insurance is not part, of a standard fire policy but can be added at very slight extra cost. rlfiyoull address your own insurance questions to this of fice, vell try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. INSVIUNM 373 N. Church Phone 3-9119 1 Representing General of America Co.s . i are Sale of a one-eighth Interest In the Durbin-Hughes ' building, 160 N. Liberty st., which houses the J. C. Penney store, was authorized Tuesday in Marion county probate court. , -' - i " '. Petition for sale of the interest in the property was made by Pion eer Trust company, administrator for the guardianship estate of Mar garet Ann Bush. ' V i John Heltzel, attorney for the guardianship, said the sale would: be conducted on or after August 19 by Pioneer Trust company. He said other owners of the property were Stuart Bush, John Hughes and the heirs of the late Frank Durbin. Death Claims Thomas Brom At Salem Home Thomas Brown, a Salem area resident for the past 13 years, died Tuesday at his home on route 1. He washes. Born Nov. 2, 1883, in Dixon county in Nebraska, Brown is sur vived bjr his widow, Mrs. Marvel Brown, - Salem; three children, Dorothy, Beverly and Dean Brown, all of Salem; a brother, James Brown, Vermillion, S. D.; and four nephews and two nieces. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the United Bre thren church, in Hopewell, The Rev. H. Horten will officiate with interment in Hopewell cemetery under direction of W. T. Rigdon company. Silverton Giamber Hears Chest Workers Statesman News Service SILVERTON Local Chamber of Commerce members heard about Community Chest work at the July breakfast meeting held Tuesday morning at the Double J Cafe. Coming over from Salem to speak on the topic were Loyal Warner, president of the i state chest; Al Loucks, C. A. Kells? and E. Burr Miller. Harold Bartsch presided and Kenneth Brown served as secretary. Buudingaii Sale Reported Motor Oil is heat-resistant to safeguard your motor CIE A II STyd61s detcrgency additive keeps your engine cleaner. It prevents the formation of carbon, gum and varni$h that otherwise would accumulate on vital parts. It also removes deposits that may have formed previously, and through suspension, prevents them from settling out in the engine. This safeguards your motor. PROTECTS Tydol's oxidation inhibitor protects against bearing corrosion. Tydol's Dynamic Flow feature gives instant lubrication to all engine parts to protect all dose fitting parts (bearings cylinder walls and pistons) means easier starting, low engine wear, less battery drain. . It also prevents formation of harmful "Carbon Gravel" in the crankcase. :: LUCHICATES Tydol's low pour point gives instant lubrication even in cold weather. Its high viscosity index - 'reduces oil drag gives more engine power and lower oil consumption. Tydol is heat-resistant and stable in ; - service. This means longer life. ;.( " Golden to Enter Plea Saturday; Bail Reduced - '.v i - - - ' John Golden, Salem jeweler, has been ordered to plead Satur day to " charge of molesting m 11-year-old girl at his store at 311 State st : A' . ' Golden, 59 who lives- at. 55 N. 20th st, appeared in Marion coun ty district court Tuesday, formally charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was arrested Monday by city police officers and signed a state ment admitting that on Monday afternoon he took indecent liber ties with an 11-year-old girl in a back room at his store. A com plaint was signed by the girl's fa ther. Golden is free on $1,500 bail which was reduced from; $3,000 by Judge Joseph Felton on a mo tion of Golden's attorney, n Horses Pick On Justice Douglas Again PORTLAND, July 18-(!flP)-Horse3 are still messing up the vacations of William O. Douglas, associate justice of the U.S. supreme court. He spent weeks in the hospital last year after a horse rolled on him. He said today another horse 'Delicious, easy! Look for recipe now in every carton. For extra fresh flavor, get Sunnybank guaranteed fresh! BUY SUNNYBANK of SAFEWAT MX YE)IL Compounded Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, kicked him in the shin at his Wal lowa mountain summer cabin last week, preventing him from climb ing Mt. St. Helens this week. He now hopes the international situation will simmer down to let him go to Iran late this summer for mountain climbing and that the horses lay off, too. 7 ;':t'W St A Pfttrf the time to replace your MITCHELL'S RADIO 1880 State Street Phone 3-7577 Copyrighted Tub Walct Aisociited SAVE dl ways with complete Fly ing A Service on the over-all opera tion of your car. You'll S AVE on wear, time, repairs and replacement costs. And you don't have to buy to be welcome. Flying A Service is free - . yours for the asking at : Helpful "Associated Dealers everywhere. SAVE all ways with Hying A Serv ice at the sign of the Flying A. FIVIlG,qPrSGQViCG Wednesday July ISf. 195Ci--7 FIRST POTATOES BOUGHT PORTLAND, July 18 -r The government made its first price support purchases of 1950 crop Oregon potatoes today. The pur chase was in Malheur county, where the government bought 40 sacks of small size potatoes at 40 cents a 100 pounds; J5 f i record changer with that amazing new 17C DSTC R CII ICAGO "Triple-Action" Record Changer Here's a record changer that is found only in the finest consoles. It plays all three-speeds and all .three-size records mtttomntically. You. can stack different sizes on top of each other and this amai ing Webster-Chicago record changer will cushion-drop them automatically. Your present single-speed changer is depriving you of some of the finest re cordings ever made. Make your record library flexible by having a Webster Chicago "TripIe-Action"record changer installed in your console this week. i 19)0 Oil Compny r m 1 i 1 . Tno DI:cI:s Sonlh cl Slale and 12lh - 2E9 So. 12lh Si. TIDE VJATEQ ASSOCIATED i l con p An y