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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
reel Pinch of Shorta Soon Norblad Predicts GtizerisMay: iges The UJS. citizen may expect to feel the pinch of material short ages in the near future, it was predicted in Salem Thursday by UJS. Rep. Walter Norblad. c . Oregon's first district congressman ; warned Salem Lions club mere must d no ieiaown in our oeienses. xie spuae ai luawcui xu we Marion noteL The American preparedness pro Cram is now in the tooling - up stage, similar to that ofv1940, Nor blad said. "Despite the costly bloodshed there, the Korean war is but an incident in today's world situation ... I still feel that Russis is not ready for any overall war, but I do expect the Soviet to continue probing the defenses of democracy through her satellites," Norblad averred. He stressed that victories in Ko rea should not occasion any let down the UJS. defense. Norblad recited his version of the background for the Korean war. He declared the state depart ment was "dead wrong0 in con sidering the rise of communism in China and Korea as agrarian revolt not controlled by Moscow. He maintained that the Chiang gov ernment in China should have been supported as "our best friend In Asia. ' A. .Wiil STOP .!. UfciVUUVU opposition to the Korean economic aid bill last January, on grounds that the sending of fertilizer, farm and mining machinery would be folly since the state department had at that time "written off Ko rea despite warnings from the in telligence and the military that the communists were just waiting their chance to move into South Korea. Norblad said he had seen memo randa circulated to the White House and cabinet from early 1949 on which gave Central Intelligence agency reports on the military builduD in North Korea. These in cluded an accurate estimate of the North Korean strength and front ier massing in te weeks just prior to the start of hostilities. Two Homes Burglarized Overnight break-ins at two Sa lem homes were Investigated by city police Thursday. Theft of two watches, two elec tric razors and a jar of pennies was reported by L D. Hoffman, 1393 S. Commercial st. The David Holtzman residence, 650 S. Liberty st was thoroughly ransacked by prowlers who, police said, apparently were looking for money. Nothing was reported stol en. Entry was gained by forcing a window. s- YM Offers Model Workslutp K,-" - i'y - v- - - - - ill v..l;.-. ' r' v - . .... JS a: ; . . - ; - I i Young modelers have work shop facilities open to them at the Salem YMCA each Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 4 to 5:39 p.m. Here, around table from left are, Louis Parker, 10, of 888 N. Com mercial st; Earl Eyre, 11. of 965 N. Capitol st; Justin Woyke. 925 N. Cettare st; Bill Jessnp. Instructor; Martin Bowes, 10, of 421 Msnbrin dr.: James Wiess. t, of 485 Division st; Rollln Herbst, It of 120 Hansen ave.; Dick Davis, 12, of 1630 Saginaw st, and Bncky Schmidt 11, of 1717 John it (Statesman photo.) ' Advisory Farm Group to Probe Labor Problem The farm advisory council of the state unemployment compen sation commission will meet in Portland Monday to discuss sea sonal farm labor problems. Truman Chase, Eugene, council chairman and the governor's rep resentative to the national farm labor conference held recently in Washington, D. C, will report on national developments. Other speakers will include Thomas L. McCall and Joseph D. Wilson. Reports on seasonal farm labor supply and demand in all areas of the state will be made by coun cil members, including Harold Barnett of Pendleton, H. H. Chind gren of Molalla, J. J. Fisher of Gresham, Ammon Grice of Salem, H. G. Hohwiesner of Salem, D. F. Kennedy of Independence, Jared Lewis of Nyssa, Robert K. Norris of Medford, Henry Semon of Kla math Falls and E. C. Ziegler of Hood River. 'A Th Statesman, Salem. Oregon Friday, October I3 19503 DP Widow, four Children to Be t to Salem to Make Home Brough Hi-Y Club Names Carson 'Father of the Month' Allan G. Carson, Salem attor ney, this week was honored as "father of the month" by A A. Stagg Hi-Y dub of which his son, Wallace, is a member. Movies of an army-navy foot ball game and of the Sea bee high way in Japan were shown to members of Abel Gregg Hi-Y club at a meeting Wednesday night ''mMi . '.;Ssi' p M i U WEEK RHINESTONES EXPANSION BANDS RUBIES I DIAMONDS CHRONOGRAPHS ft AUTOMATIC WATCHES UK GOLD WATCHES BRACELET WATCHES if WATER RESISTANT - ,r, . .. .... WATCHES no MONEY DOWN On Approved Credit OPEN FRlbAYl TILLP.M. Lay Away For Holiday Gift-Giving All Nationally Known Guaranteed Time Pieces JEWELERS OPTICIANS BALER'S LEADING CREDIT JSWELESS AND OPTICIANS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Please tend mo. ... . .watches at $ each, (plus tax) Men's. ...... .Ladies'. j Description..... I I .... COX) Charge to my acct. . . . .Want to open acct. I Nam i. ! Address Oty. ................... Zone.;..'.. State... J ! Whereemployed. .............. ...Howloog?. I I Other charge accounts. ............ .......... ....... .n-r : Years in a displaced persons camp in Germany were behind to day for a widow and her lour daughters. i A new Vie in Salem has been arranged by First Christian church for Mrs. Reet Kailvee and her family, expected to arrive here in about three weeks.They were .to have sailed Wednesday. When they do arrive, the family won't be without friends, old or new, zor ine mower. was once a student In Estonia of Ardo Tarem, brought to Salem a year ago by the YMCA. When he learned the church was - considering aiding a DP, he proposed the Kailvees, who had been passed up by most groups due to the. lack of a male, wage earner. ..... - i The family includes Mai, 15; Suri, 14, and Linda and Salme, 9-year-old twins. Mrs. Kailvee is 42. Her husband was killed by the Russians during World War II. Nor is the mother without a variety of skills professional gar dening, 'poultry farming and bee keeping, dressmaking. She has certificate as a housekeeper and ; has taught in a i primary .testing ; school and a gardner testing school. Preparations for the project be- ran last sorinc under the cnurcn s Christian action committee, head- ed then by Carl Greider and now by Lw Coulter. The money is on . hand here for transportation, food and lodging across the country, to be sent when the Kailvees arrivo in New York. The church also is responsible for provision of a house for the family to rent and North Sea breakers destroyed 400 houses at one time in the 14th century in the "now-vanished city of Dunwich, England. Open a: Permanent Budget Account . . . Shop the "Charge-it" Way at Sally's Easy SALLY'S - - '; : , ' :':: ':'y Liberty at Courts Salem ; Please, open a Sally Permanent Budget Account for Name Address How long have you lived there? ' ' Former home address " . Husband's occupation Employer Wife's name ' : ' ' " " Wife's employer (if any) S00 SI A Q Where else have you established credit? Where do you bank? ! ' - Liberty at Court . Commercial or savings account? i .. ..... ' ..!.!. Signature .,,,......., :......... t , . i ; -V - 3bl? GO Id i 7rf7 "V I I Right now. right. In thefdcfre of our busiest fall season we've reduced seme dresses from our regular stocktl Why? Well, "quite frankly; they're en assortment, odds and ends so to speak, new fall dresses in incomplete size ranges, incomplete color ranges; dress-ups, casuals, terrific values... .Jr. and misses pin wale corduroys I . lace trimmed cocktail dressesl . Wool and jersey costumes! . Rayon crepe street dresses! ' m Gleaming satins, suit dresses! Black silk crepes! V ' - - . ' j . -'. - Here Is What You Save: Regular 11.98 values Regular 14.98 values Regular 19.95 values Regular 22.95 values NOW 0.C3 now 10.C3 now 14X3 i now 10.C3 i Liberty at Court,
