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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1950)
.V i i i - The Statesman, Scdein. Orec Bunne Calls . For Money to WageCampiMgn PORTLAND. July Sl-WVOre- gon Pension Group Leader Joe Dunne told an independent party assembly tonight he would seek the -governorship to November 11 he can raise the money. , Dunne! statement -came after lengthy debate on whether or not the aims of the old agefreTtsioncTS would best be served by putting a third candidate a the guberna torial race. " v Nomination petitions apparently had given Dunne enough signa tures tonight to get bis name on the h&llat if he roes ahead with his rsmnsim. The assembly was not . unanimous, however, in its vote that Dunne should run. An Oreeonian reporter at ; the assembly said it was apparent that ome democratic party members present were discouraging .the Dunne candidacy. Dunne had de clared prior to' the May primary he would be a candidate if State Senator Austin Fegel go tne dem ocratic nomination. Dunne had ex plained he didnt like the old age pension policies of either gel or Republican. Incumbent Douglas McKay, who was renominated; Speakers declared failure to put ir 4H Tliinn ranrllAarv mliht I boomerang against later attempts by pension advocates to win more I liberal state pension payments and regulations. Death Qaims Fred Walker PRINEVILLE, July SI (JPl -. Death has claimed Fred rW. Walk er, 71, for many years prominent in Oregon fraternal circles, walker was a past grand master of the Oreson Grand Lodae of Odd Fel lows, and' was past state presi dent of Lions International. He had been a funeral director here since 1941. i Previously to 1941 he had oper- ted mortuaries in Salem, Eugene and Springfield. Salem Obituaries mirni Mrs. Mary Isabel reruns, uie rest- rimt of Turner, at a local noscitaL July 33. Sairlved by two daughters, Mrs. us. Dorothy OrtwaW. Cheyboyfan. Mich., and Mrs. Jessi Anderson. Supr Jor Wis.: and tour son, John Ferklna. dtty, waalL; cnarics rtrains, uaa- m-k. Tl DmMm Aii.hAn . Alaska, vrA Jim Perkins. Services will ia held Thursdar. Au)TUst ,3, at 1M pjo. at the Clowsh-Barnck chapel. j . mnicaslf Thomas W. Stringhara. at the famny residence at Turner. July . at toa are of SI. Surrived by his wife. Mrs. ydlth Strimgnam. Turnar; a daushtcr. Muriel Str Ingham, Turner; three sis ters, Mrs. E. H. Isbell. Port Anfeles. Wash.: Mrs. Anee Johnston. Seattle; and Mrs. Carrie Lawrence. Black Dia mond. Wash. Services will be held at the fiowell-Sdwaras chapel Tuesday. August 1. at 3:30 p. m. with the Elder Shalaer offlriaUng. Interment at City View cemetery. BOCKS Clarence Luther Hicks. late resident ef Walla Walla. Wastu. at Walla Walla. Jury 27. at the ace ef SO. Survived by tour brothers. Ore Hicks. Mon tesano, Wastu; Frank and Leslie Hicks, both of Sioux City, Iowa; and Sanford Hicks. Salem: two half brothers, Wuhara Croea, Pine City. Caul, and J. R. Cross. Motfaie. Iowa; - and a sister. Ethel Ny Nybert. Sebaatopol. . be held Wednesday, pjn. at the W. T. CalU. Services wui Auruat 1. at I'M DJn. Rigdon ehapet with conchidins " at City View cemetery. SWANS01I- 1 Pearl Irene Swansea, at the resi dence at S K. nth st, July 2S. at tne see et ST years. Survived by three inters, Mrs. BriHa O. Johnson, Salem; Mrs. Sadie K. Ostendorf, Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Vera Bakh. Pittsbnrf h. Pa.: and owe brother. Fred Heath, Varibeaut. Mteam. acxvtcea will be held at the HaweU-Sdwarda chapel Tues day, August L tt 1 p. n. Interment at City View cemetary with rltuanstte services by Salem Bahekah aodae L. rorra Mrs. Base Poppe. at the residence. 952 N. Us St. July 39. at the ate of 19 years. Survrved by three sons. Xu dolpb rapee and Iao Poppe. both ef o Poppe. both ef Poppe. Lebanon: a iroki Murphy, Al- fnkm, , and rrank daushtar. Mrs. Haro banyt brother. Michael Gehnnann. Sa lam, and a sister. Mrs. Anna Schaefer, PorUaad: also by four erandctilhlran and one srea-tvaadchild. Recttation of the rosary was Mondav, July 3L. at a p. m. at tha w. T. jusoon u' wa-e ea a chapel. Tiiesday, Requiem mass will be read August L at 8 a. m. at St. Joseph a Catbone church. Interment at St. Bar 1 bara cemetery. i . lopsoir ' - i- James Lee Hopeon. late resident ef 1140 Oxford st, at a local hospttal July 30- at the age ef n. Survived by wife. jars, scaxne abb Hopson or saiem; three-daughters, Mrs. Mae Mann es Tyrone. Okla, Mrs. Grace Rawlins ef Salem, and Mrs. Letha CaBgan of WU lamlna; three sons. Paul Hopson of Mihraulde. Lee Hopeaa of Idanba and Glenn Hopaoa ef Grand Boede: e sla ter. Mrs. Henry Wrurht. and two broth ers. Dee and Fred Hopsoa. all of waurlka. Okla- and by 13 erandchiL , drea. Member of the Church of Christ. Services will be held at the HoweQ- .Edwards Chanel Thursday. August 3. ' at ) p. as. with the Rev. Lee Woodruff officiating. Interment at Belcrest Me morial park, : CLARK - ' Catherine Matilda Clark, late rest . dent ef Turner, at e local nurstnf home. July 31. at the age of M. Sur vived by twe daughters. Mrs. Char lotte MortsaU. Turaer. and Mrs. Pnyl- jjs 1 unaa. Bpoaane. wasau and - son, Leo J. Clark. Saa Francisco. An nouncement ef services later by W. T. Blgdom ehanek eota. to LeeataJ ea Cakn-naTTas Ehray et T Tuesday, August 1. 1SS0 Missing U. 8. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS XX KOREA, Tues day, Aag. 1 -ISy- Associated Press Cemspeadent William X. Moore whe went to the Chimin front Sunday afternoon has not been heard from since. The best available information la that he was with the 24th division ele ment that was spilt m two and driven back from Chimin Mon day O- l StOCK lUaTKet h TFw.rt w hf nlma JL rati III g lTlUKCO 7 Cm oil AnvaTIPP tjlllclli XXtX V CHlVsKs NEW YORK. July SI-Vrhe stock market ground out n modest advance today after overcoming an early-session slump. Airerafts 1 were favorites - and several issues pushed higher from SI to nearly SuO a share. The plane makers stocks were buoyant i because of a nugn buying program bv the US. air force. Automotive stocks, spearneaaea by General Motors, steels, rubbers, radio-tele vision, mining, chemical and . oil issues also were higher. Rails, utilities, motion pictures and airlines were, mixed, no group showed a majority Of losses over gains. J- Outside of the . aircraft cate gory, however, tew stocks anowea tains of as much, as SI a share. The creeping advance, xourtn in as many days, was accomplished riMrrit a nhtntim dnm m bus I in ess. Sales totaled 1.590.0001 I shares, making It the first time ialmary, Paul Aiken, former assist- 10 sessions that volume was under the 2,000,000 mark. Friday's total was 2.090.0O0. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced J of a point at 75 J, high mark of the index for all July. Tne average was, in lact. at Its peak since it stood at 19 JO on. June 23, the day' before the Korean war began. Industrials I-- ,-n. i ., nffH tm -w' " Retorts Prove Expensive in Police Court K PORTLAND, July Sl--Tp bb sorrow, J-e u. urunaen, , ox Beaverton learned today tnat foi- ce Judge John B. seabrook be- lieves in the saying: "When they ask for it, give it to 'em." Grunden faced tne juage on a charge of slapping Mrs. Val Walls, Portland, on a downtown street He explained that he mistook her for another woman. "That'll be 80 days," said the Judge. Wen.", replied the defendant. "I really should have hit her, then.' "One hundred eighty days.' Seabrook replied. nsrw. a .v. U e(Afi IVV i4 wsi saasn steaatrist "All right" the tudge agreed. 'Six months and $500.' Seamen Screened' For Commie Suspects SAN FRANCISCO. July 11-CTV- The coast guard today began screening all seamen signing aboard foreign bound ships, whether they carry war cargoes or not. The security procedure, volun tarily agreed upon last week by union and company representatives is intended to keep known or sus pected .communists or subversives off American ships. J BOEING NEEDS WORKERS SEATTLE. July 31-MVBoeIng airplane company officials said to day they will need several thous and employes In both their Seat tle and Wichita, Kas., plants as a result of air farce orders. TO CTJstB rKTJNE EXrOXTS WASHINGTON, Jury 31 -CffV The agriculture department said today it will nalt its export sub sidy . program on dried prunes August 10 m a move to conserve supplies for domestic needs. The St. Lawrence waterway de velopment project has been under international investigation since 1905. . A faasa. Uada. salBsed. sold f 1 aval for extra-good Csvac. Truman nee in Missouri Vote . By The Associated Press President Truman's influence as a vote fetter rides on the outcome of the Missouri democratic senat orial primary today. Kansas. Virsdnia and West Vir ginia also bold tneir primaries To day, with Tennessee voting Thurs day and Kentucky Saturday. In the big Missouri race, Mr. Truman has come out strongly for Emery W. Allison of Rolla, a veU eran state senator. Considerable grass roots strength, however, is reported to have built up behind I former congressman Thomas C Hennings. jr., of St. Louis, and tight battle was in prospect. Homines has sought to make an issue of Tenderrastixm" and has criticized the president's interven tion in the campaign. Dennell for GOP Allison and Hennings. along with three other democrats, are trying to win nomination to the seat now held by Senator Forrest C Don- nelL renublican. Donnen is pected to get the GOP nomination with little trouble, aitnougn ne naj three opponents. Both a senate seat and the gov- ernorshiD are at stake in the Kan sas voting, with interest centered on the latter race, largely because Alf M. Landon, 193S GOP pres idential nominee, has taken a nana in it. For governor. Landon is sup porting Willard Mayberry, his for mer secretary. Gov. Frank Carl son and Senator Harry Darby have teamed up behind Edward F. Am, former Kansas attorney general. The winner provided ha -Is elected in November gets to name the republican state chair man and thus control the state party machinery in advance of the 1952 presidential nominating con vention. Landon at present is on the outside looking in, but .hopes for better things if Mayberry comes through. Trying for Senate Darby, who was appointed sen ator by Carlson upon the death of Senator Clyde Reed, isn't running this time. Carlson Himself is try ing for the senate nomination, and I tmiviasvl rvw TTnr i w W Cfftmmrw former national commander of the i American jueauon. In the Kansas democratic pri- tni, wrum uut SgffSi 1 ant postmaster against National Carl Bice for the senate nomina tion. Four of Kansas' six republican house members have opposition in tne primary. In Missouri, the 12 democratic and' one republican representatives are running for re nomination, but seven of them. iinrhullne Tiraimw KYsrrri ' th Inmm ZT. STL.I I republican, have no opposition in todays election. I One GOP Contest uw uva VwMisjvf In the Virginia voting, only three oi tne state's rune democratic house members have opposition in the primary. There is one repub lican contest, in the eighth district In West Virginia, former UJS. Senator Rush D. Holt now a state legislator, has switched parties and tXes 'at WarST S tvi ,WIB . the republican primary. Demo crats now hold all six seats from West Virginia. The standout race in the Ten nessee primary Thursday Involves the attempt of former republican national chairman B. Carroll Reece to unseat Ren; Dayton . Phillina in the first district In Kentucky Saturday, the vot ers choose senatorial' nominees. Gov. Earle Clements and Secretary ox . autre, uienn . listener nave squared off for the democratic nomination. (Senator Withers, an appointed senator, isnt running). e tuuieuum m 1 xne two enter contenders In the Dawson, former Kentucky attor ney general, and Charles . Whit- tie, former public service coinmis - sioner. . Tne Khinrolobwe cranium da - I posits In the Belgian Congo were i ciscoveied m U19. LEGION CLUB j FINS FOOD DANCING 2S33S.Coal FL3-7S32 i Till LWMl COUIITY P0U0 aiAPTm - - PRESENTS Ancricifs Greatest, Entertainment ribh Cea XI ITU5 TI3 VCIC2 Att AMIIICA- f BTAlg::3A-0UT SARI B ARAB AS ALL HTZZTCS. (249 sad ILX tax taclaitl ' ' ' TXCSSX3 ON BALK ATx - 17. 8. NaSeaal Eaak tSSbafm Dept. Stare ' CtlraCrsas e-ir.12.Di0y . it Aa Guard Corrects Date of Dinner Friday is the date of a dinner for natlenil rnardsmea of Sa lem's Co. G, ICS Infantry regi ment, the dinner' fsimriftlfo re puted Monday night, They said cards mailed to lembers had inadvertently Est 1 the date as Anrmst Z. The dinner Is scheduled for 7:3t pan. at the American Legten elnb. InjuresTwo Two persons were Injured when three Ford coupes collided at State and South 23th streets at 8:30 pjn. Monday. - ' . Georce Allen. 19. of 1315 S. 13th st, suffered deep cuts on his nose and ear and under his eye. Clifford J. Reynods, 17S N. Liberty st, in curred a head laceranon. Police listed the drivers as Rey nolds, Jack A. Cobb, 134 S. Liberty st, and Harvey Burlngton, 2085 University st. : Reynolds .and Cobb collided when Cobb turned left off State street and the Impact hurled the letters machine into the Burlngton ear, according to investigating of ficers. ' Cobb's car was smashed on both sides and the others sustained ea tensive front-end damage. Controls Plan Broadened ! WASHTNGTON.. July SI -CffV Administration forces in the house took steps today to broaden a pro posed economic controls bill in an effort to satisfy swelling cemanis to get all-out anti-inflation powers ready for use. . i In the absence of any definite word from President Truman's lieutenants, it appeared likely the changes,, might cover 'some form of stand-by authority for the pres ident to control prices and wages and to ration scarce goods when he thinks those steps are needed. ; The move apparently was de signed to head off the possibility I republicans may ram through wnu - i . . SkT a Pole, Not Guile Made Holes in Plane's Wing . Statesman News Service LEBANON, July !l A. rescuer's pike pole, not bullets, made the holes found in a light plane which l UMUwU b-Avacviv uwmmj. I Ing a prominent Lebanon hsnber- crashed at -Toledo Sunday, carry- I man to his death. Killed when his light plane Dlunfed into Yaouina . bay was Aaron Ingram. 3T, veteran EeD- anon pilot and owner of mills at Lebanon. Horry and .Newport. Lincoln - county authorities wno investigated the accident believed Sunday Ingram was the victim of bullets which crippled the plane. The mystery of several holes found In the fuselage was solved today when a logger who helped remove, the plane from 12 feet of water said he made the punctures with a pike pole. Funeral services for Ingram will be held Wednesday. August 2. at 2 pan. from the Howe-Huston Funeral home In Lebanon. Inter ment will be in the Liberty Com-1 munlty cemetery near Holley. The Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt, pastor of the Lebanon First Presbyterian cnurcn, win omdata. 10 DIE IN BRAZIL CRASH PORTO .ALXGRE. Brazil, Jury l CATTen persons died In tne 1 crash of a two-engined Savag air- iiint plane yesterday between Itu and Porto Alegre. The plane, fly- twe ss? 4v Kawl wseetVtew s viuiat am Iamv 1 hill near Sao Frmratdsco. ENDS TODAY OTEN C:45 Cass - fVcsIr KELLY SIIIATRA tniTaCniocLLa .a-rt -"Seeend FeatareW- "RADAR CZCSJET gntVICK" Triple Wreck SAT. AUG. Iv tw9 and P. M. SAWA HIGH SCHOOL AUSITOSUUM HORACE HEIDT Ef fesson wrrn tUgwall Jay AI EJrt Aeta NW Seagg New Iieas Chinese Reds Offer Korean Mediation Plan - LONDON, July Sl-()-An offi cial British commonwealth source said today the communist govern ment in China has proposed a set tlement of the Korean conflict through mediation by Asian na tions. ' Coming: on the eve of Russia's return to the United Nations, the informant expressed the view that the ' actions of communist China and the Soviet Union mirht he re lated and that Russia might for mally present tne Chinese idea to the security council. ; Red China's mediation idea, the informant said, include these de tails. There should be a auick cease. fire. The Asian neighbors of Korea --not any of the western powers - - snouia iry ior e final settle ment in the divided country with the. idea of reuniting it and pacify ing it Countries specifically named hv Chou En Laf which might partici pate in any mediation undertak ing would Include India, Pakistan, ana urrna. It is not known whether India has replied. It is believed she win not indicate her reactions until she hears what Jakob Malik, the So viet's chief United Nations dele gate, has to say about Korea when he assumes the chairmanship of the security council tomorrow. Lutton Reunited with I Ex-Husband CHICAGO. July'SlMfl- Betty Hutton, screen star, and ex-husband Ted Briskin are "definitely back together as of right now," the blonde actress said tonight. untrn, an executive of a Chi-: cago camera company, said "I think now we Tiave much bet ter understanding and I'm pretty sure we can . work It out all right- The couple, parents of two small daughters, was divorced in Cali fornia five months ago. Their in terlocutory decree does not be come final for a year, and Miss Hutton said "I think they win Just strike it (the divorce) off." Briskin said be nadnt checked "to see Whether or not we have to get married again." The most Important thine." Briskin told a reporter, "is that we've reached a better under standing. I think we owe it to ourselves and our children to give it another try." I last Time Today! Open S-Starta at Dusk Free Pony Rides Bug Crosby Celeen Gray t Charles Bickf ore! "RIDING HIGH" Marilyn Maxwell Richard Basehart 1 Dorothy Hart "Oatslde the Wall 0 ' v j TOMORROW! (Admits Cfe Dm. Tax) . Hetty ti ' 1 aasseaw-- A PAIR OF FIRST-RUN PICTURES . . (BALANCED PROGRAM ... FIRST - - . i Silvertoh Denied Hashing Signal By Highway Board The state highway commission has denied a request of the city of Snverton for a flawing traffic light at Church street and the Cascade' highway. This was announced Monday, following "a 1,500-mile tour of the highway commissioners to several Oregon cities. Disposition of the SOverton re quest was one of the definite ac tions taken by the highway com mission at night meetings during the tour. Merles Are Better Kverr Most End Tonight! r "Father ei the Bride" "Armored Car Robbery" NEW TOMORROW! iilMJi-jlHi 2nd RKO Hit! "Destination Murder" With Hard Hatfield -And! Flrns Cartoon News O PH. 3-3721 O X3K3a ai ruuMwnma It NEW TQDAYI X Aee Hits! ""V I mSOTKO? utEJutY scon 1 rjrpf rif I B"7 i ui ruuAJ i . i I with NANCY DAVIS I ' I f KRISTiNK MILLER I JOHN MelNTiRE J II Mflewe I I f r1 T" Carteen News ...WITH THIS KEFSE1HING BUNCH OF MOBSTERJI ViW ' ; ' ' vnw!f- l!'Hll mm . m - v mm BoyBicycliste Auto Collide Stephan Douglas Crouch, 13, of injured Monday night when a car struck his bicycle in the 1200 block of State st Stephen was taken to Salem General hospital with a head abra sion and a bruised leg His condi tion was termed good. Police said the. driver was Norval Elmer Id wards, 1859 State st He was not cited. Ends Today! (Tues.) Mauiwen OUara, "Comanche Territory" - ' and 1 ViA A SHOfUFTCT .-- O m 34467 O MAT. TOMORROW! . THERFS NOTHING WRONG WTTH BENDDC AS AN nJMP THAT A SEEING EYE DOG WOULDN'T HELM R ""Ja ' '" gaaBMajassssSBe f xmn it a To ulHt cxsxro ". . C ;. ;-. A 7 uu rivals 7 j ...TO KITS A C O KD! jf v ' V A2aV Geras Eeery vDaa tiul Rsf Caw O COJEATUItO O -mHm CAKTOON - OPENS 6t43 P. M. O . A WELL TIME SHOWN IN SALEM! Maud RusseU to Speak' at Church Maud RusseU, director of the committee for a Democratic Tar Eastern -Policy, will speak at the First Congregational church In Salem Thursday st 8 p Jn. She has recently returned from China. where she was a YWCA worker for 27 years, according to A. M. Church who announced she would , speak here. Church said she would talk about Asia ana present-day China. DAILY FROM 1 P. M. O (NO WDDINO AIRMAIL KOSJEA NEWS ENDS TODAY! (Tuee.) "ROCKET SHIP X-M -O- " Vincent PHca . BAR0N OF ARIZONA" O CARTOOM O o LAn f.T.VJ o 241(7 ' - i "VW
