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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1951)
" l, . . V . ... fiKir-. Mill IHlljfM . ..It: ! .-.-, -------f. -----r------.--.---M,..,,. i-. J t ki I . tWv .IWJW .Uli.H. ,Uwj.,U u i lKiiUivr i . t um i:ifi ivi. ; i . -r- ; - Caldwell Asks iPolitics Kept Out of Defense PHILADELPHIA, March- 10-W) The nation'! civilian defense chief, Millard Caldwell, declared tonight that President Truman, congress and his own staff are determined that "civic defense cannot be political footbalL" The civilian defense administra tion, Caldwell said, wants only tnen of ability who are ready to tackle a touch job for the public good." - "I have been fortunate in . be ing allowed to choose such people .without regard to their political filiation." . CaldweH, in an address prepar ed for the Philadelphia club of printing house craftsmen, said in - Addition to the agency staff civili an defense must recruit an army of 20,000,000 volunteers to meet truly staggering problems . . . for protection of our homes and our country.' He pleaded for the "best talent" In each American community to take a leading role in preparing gainst atomic attack. ' "If atomic warfare comes to our Jities, it will not be enough mere y to survive we must come out fighting," said Caldwell. "We must fight back strongly enough to overcome the losses we will suf fer. Those losses will occur, not only in human lives but - in the production-resources upon which our-armed forces will depend for eventual victory. "Your backyards of today may be the front lines . of tomorrow. Vou should start now to learn how to defend them. . "Who is going to lead that de fense? You are! The children play ing in the backyard are your children. The houses those chil dren live in are your homes. Please don't lose a minute in1 organizing With your neighbors to protect themselves." Haircut Price Minimum Rule Found Illegal . - - PORTLAND. March 10-;P-The state board of barbers : 75 cent minimum haircut price was found illegal today by Circuit Judge Ja ies W. Crawford. The board had brought suit ag linst Portland barber Earl L. La Forge asking that he be re strained from violating its. order gainst price-cutting. Judge Crawford said the order ' w. s unconstitutional. If such price fixing regulations could a p p 1 y in ' barbering, the fudge pointed out, they could "ap ply to plumbing, morticians, beau ty parlors, opticians and so forth. el.nost without end; The act serves no useful purpose and finds no fustification in police power." , .The ruling may be, appealed to the supreme court, attorneys for the board. said. - Blaze Fatal To Woman In Portland PORTLAND. March 10-MPV-Mrs. Marcia Knight Ralston, 45, died in fire in her home here today. Firemen said she apparently fell asleep while smoking a cigar- et. : , She was the former wife of Wil liam C Ralston ex-deputy district attorney of Multnomah county. They were married in 1925 and divorced about three years ago. She was the daughter of Will .Knight of the Knight Shoe store here. Damage to her three-story home was estimated at $2200. Survivors include a son, William Knight Ralston, . Eureka, Calif nd a sister, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, San Francisco. Father Signs Up To Avenge Son MUNCIE, InL, March 10-4P)-A middle-aged veteran of two world wars is going back in the army with the hope of finding his son or avenging him. Nineteen-year-old Fred Faussett has been listed as m'ing in ac tion in Korea since December 20. His father, Merrill C Fussett, who saw service in France in the first Tou wouldn't Install a boiler without safety devices, yet many violent boiler eorplosions occur annually in spite of the. safety devices. Is your boiler Insured and mgi neered lor safety? Expert boiler service- Is arcrHable throuah SALELTS GDirSAL OF A1.IERICA AGENCY CHUCK - II II Til ' 1 I y insunAWCE . ; 373 N. Chnrch Fhon 3-9119 Solsm Cces tax Solenu Coos Lay. Myrtle Point, Gold Soadi Customer ParUaa at Our Ksw Isxrrtaa. I Seniors Plan Parodies 7 :-), i . .- " ' ' ' 1 "v I 1 .Ja ' i X rarodies of many songs play an important role in the last minutes before classes present their song;; entries at Willamette university's Freshman Glee. Shown looking over the senior class parodies before - last night's event are. from left.; Wes Hedeen, Tlgard. song leader; Margie Powell, Beaverton, who wrote the words; Norton Young love, Riverside, Calif., class president; Janet Starks, Portland, words. (Statesman photo.) f Juniors Work on Harmony Junior men took time for close harmony in preparing for last night's Freshman Glee at Willamette university. Accompanied by Weldon '1 lYard. Portland, who wrote the class entry, and led by Bill Bissell J (right), Ashland, the singers , are Bob scnaefer, both of Vancouver, Wasn.; Tom Josepn, weiser, Id k aho, and Dick Cole. Stkm. (SUtesmu photo.) ' - i . ' - W V Sophomores Demontrate t) r:tf 1 . : 1 r - 1 - " 'v ? 4 y r Inn iP V ; 1 " 1 Li- M id Leaders of Freshman Glee action by Willamette Diversity's sopho more class demonstrate their efforts for victory at Saturday night's songf est. From left are RoOin Cocking. Salem, class president; Mar Uo Ogle, , Salem, and Amaryllis Lilies, Portland, who wrote the words; Dnane Denny, Portland, class Glee manager, and Herb Brewer, Salem, song leader. (Statesman photo.) ' j. war and in a training camp in the second, volunteered for active duty when he received the notice. Faussett said today he had been alerted for duty. He said he hoped to be sent to j Korea as soon as possible.- I I I a - CHZT M r - J " J i '''' CIIZZ' V.-' h A v - , I .... I Larry Smith, class president, and .11111 - o hv 1 CFL. HTNES WOUNDED j WASHINGTON, March 10-(ff Marine CpL Alfred E.vHines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Hines, Grand Ronde, was reported wounded in the Korean war by department of defense casualty list No. 246 today. . ..h 1 - I; The nations which produce the most oil are, in order of import ance, the United States, Russia, Venezuela and Iran. : O " SCHOOL SUPPLIES O LUHLULU i i X '1 Week of Big 4 Talk Results in No ess By Harvey Hudson . ; PARIS, March lO-CAPy-The west ern powers tried today to meet Russian objections to their pro gram for a big four foreign min isters meeting, but got a rebuff from Andrei Gromyko. i : After a full week of conferences among the foreign ministers' dep uties from " the United f States, France, Britain and Russia, it gen erally agreed there had been no progress. k TheylLstart talking again Mon day. - ;' !' ! : All of the talks center on words and the meaning of the words used. The deputies can only set up s list of points for the ministers to discuss. Discussion of the mat ters themselves is supposed to be left to the ministers. New Version - ' Russia has repeatedly insisted in the past week that the , original agenda submitted by the western deputies does not cover the items which Russia considers paramount. So today the westerners put for ward a new version of one of their items. 'The new version , specifically mentioned some of the points in which Russia has expressed great interest. The westerners also want to talk about the same thing, but originally had listed them under a general heading. It7 was hoped that spelling out the "individual points would mollify the Russians. Gromyko, the Soviet deputy for eign minister who originally gain ed attention as a "no" man in the United Nations, took ihp View that the suggestion was unsatisfactory. He said the western powers were trying to stifle the Russian point of view and reserved the right to speak more fully on : the subject later. " Te Examine Tensions - The original proposal of the three - western powers called for ''examination of the causes of present international tensions in Europe and the means to secure a real and lasting improvement in the relations between the U.SJS.R., U. S., United Kingdom and France." Today, to this wording, they added "such as: measures to elimi nate the fear of aggression, ful fillment of present treaty obliga tions and examination of the exist ing levels of armaments and ques tions concerning Germany in this sphere." Gromyko immediately pointed out that this made no mention of the demilitarization of Germany, prevention of remilitarization ol Germany, or reduction of arma ments. He said Russia could not accept an agenda that does not mention these points. The western powers today, as they have in the past, said the Russian points tend to pre-judge the issues. Instead of presenting them in neutral fashion and leav ing decision for the foreign min isters themselves. Salem Obituaries BAT John D. Ray. at the residence. 1010 M. Cottage St.. March 5. Survived by lister. Mrs. Louie B. Shirley. Norton. Kans. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. MERCEB Centessa V. Mercer, at the residence. 1T95 Lee st March 7. Survived by a sister. Mrs. Vesta Cochrane, . Salem. Services will be held at 3 pjn. Monday. March 12. at Ctoush-Barrick chapel with Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiat ing. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. MOBEKG Jamas Moberx. late resident of 1231 Marlon St.. at a local hospital March 9. Survived by daughter. Miss Barbara Moberg of Salem. Services will be held Monday. March 12. at 3 D.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with Dr. M. A. Get sendaner officiating. Please omit flow ers and send contributions to the Bed Cross. ALLEY Frank M. Alley, late resident of 1433 S. Liberty U in Medford March 8. at the age of 72. Survived, by wife. Anna M. Alley of Salem: sons. Francis H., Lawrence R.. Thomas Charles H. and Albert A. Alley. aU of Salem, and by six grandchildren. Veteran of the Spanish-American war. Services will be held at St. Joseph a Catholic church Monday. March 12. at 10 a.m.. with interment fol lowing in St. Barbara's ctmcterr. Reci tation of rosary Sunday. March 11. at I pjn. at Howeu-Eawaras chapel. - mm BOOKS O OFFICE ft s rrofiT i I H i M f mieeordo MUNICIPAL, COURT , Harold Alvin Holland, 970 Cedar way, charged with driving while intoxicated, jury trial held, found innocent. i !' m CIRCUIT COURT Pat H. Carey vs Loren and Elma B. Gower; Suit dismissed with pre judice as settled , i Harriet Blankenship vs William Albert Blankenship: Complaint far divorce alleging .cruel and inhu man treatment seeks custody ol minor child, $75 monthly support money and ownership of real and personal property. Married, July 9, 1924, at Salem. . Johnny Gartner vs Ruby Helena Gartner: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and - Inhuman treat ment seeks custody of two minor children. Married July 5, 1948, at Vancouver, Wash. 1 Asbury Transportation Company of Oregon, Inc., and j others vs .George H. Flagg: Defendant de murs to complaint on grounds of insufficient facts. ; r Bette A. Hadley vs Ray . Had ley: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of two minor children, $80 monthly support money. Mar ried May 30, 1941, St Seattle, Wash. I DISTRICT COURT Robert H. Valuer, Humptulips, Wash., waived preliminary hear ing on charge of kidnaping, bound over to grand jury, held in lieu of $5,000 bail. f . Everett Hoover, 3510 Williams aven pleaded guilty to charge of assault and battery, fined $25, committed to jail in lieu of pay ment. I ! Harry Eugene McFadden, High land avenue, bound over to grand jury on charge of larceny, held in lieu of $2,500 bail. ; - I PROBATE COURT Leonard Jacoby guardianship; W. Jay Denhem appointed guar dian. ? Bessie Reade guardianship: Hearing set March 21 on petition for appointment of Florence Reade Harris as guardian. ' Gary M. and Susan Elizabeth Ash craft guardianship: Pioneer Trust company appointed guar dian. Elizabeth C. Mathis estate: Will admitted to probate, and Vera Mathis appointed executor. Lois Zimmerman estate: Court finds claimant Helena Whitlock entitled to judgment of $1,440 for rental. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Louis A. Neuman, 29, general contractor, 923 S. 13th st., and I. Pauline Craven, 31, telephone op erator, 1080 Fir st, both of Salem. Duane LeRoy Coker, 22, an nouncer and engineer, 925 N. Win ter st., and Vanice Jeanne Baltes, 20, clerk, 475 S. Winter st, both of Salem. Virgil Books, 20, sawmill work er, Salem route 2, box 356K, and Nadine Widner, 18, Woodburn. . Floyd T. Fox, jr., 19, student, Sllverton, and Patricia Louise Nelson, 21, nurse, Portland. BUTTER PRICE TO DROP PORTLAND, March 10-(P)-But-ter and cream prices will drop 1 to 2 cents on the Portland market Monday, wholesalers said Thurs day. Grades AA and A butter will drop one cent a pound and grades B and C will be down 2 cents. Cream will be down 1 or 2 cents, a distributor said. The famous glass industry of Venice was founded about. 420 A. D. Conscientious,' Dignified 1 Service miM.aui ibikwiIiw mm mm& mm 545 North Capitol FRANK CHASTEEN'S UNION SERVICE 1930 State Sbreet f "Speedy Pick-up & Delivery j RATS FOOD MARKET 1890 SUte Street "Best Meat in Town Complete Food Mki" STEVENSON & MEFFORO TEXACO SERVICE 619 Court Sbreet' ;" '' , "Service is our Business I EZEUS , TEXACO SERVICE - 485 South. Commercial " ' "Satisfaction Guaranteed BOWDEN'S TEXACO SERVICE . t , ;." A. t ' .K;U?J- 'J "Yotn patronage is appreciated 'IS90 Broadway : Tour Satisfaction Our Guarantee . WeJT SALEM FU SL OIL CO. -v 1523 Edgewater ? - Wood - Sawdust - Stove and Diesel Oli Ph. 2-4031;" -Trompt and Courteous Service to One and All" 7"', - Hl-TONI aiAtiZZS . . 155 Edgewater ) - Phone 4-1183 ' Oob'TS UNION SI2V1CZ 4870 Portland Road Om FJlad book Is worth $3X0 towards any sneTciians in any tter carrying ! COLD AIOW STAVJPS - Idaho Croup Raises Talk Of 'Secession BOISE. March 10-iAV-The per iodic proposal to "secede and form a new state appeared today when a group of ; Lewiston businessmen urged that Nex Perce county, Idaho. ' and .'Spokane county. Washington, secede to : form the nucleus of a new state. h? f P " ' ; The' proposal was contained in a telegram to State Sen. Glenn Farthing (D-Nex Perce), who its fighting to save Northern Idaho College of Education st Lewirton. : The proposal said the new state could be known as "Inland Em pire" state. -: - , i The telegram said: I !! ' ' "We have considered carefully the proposal' of Rep. C A. Orn dorff (R-Spokane) that Spokane county secede from the State of Washington and join Idaho be cause " of defeat of the Spokane power bill amendment : ; : "Why should she join the State of Idaho? ; There ain't no such state. r We 'propose ; Nez Perce county secede from the State of Southern Idaho and go along with Rep. Orndorff to form a new In land Empire state, i E ; "We are positive that 4he citi zens of the proposed Inland Em pire state would enthusiastically endorse the retention of schools of higher education, such as NICE." Expert Needs 12 Assistants EUGENE, March 10-(JP)-A mem ber of the Smithsonian institution, bent on finding traces of s race of Indians some 5000 to 7000 years old, is looking for "at I least a dozen" archaeologists to help him. Joel L. Shiner, who said his ex pedition will leave here in early April, plans to' hunt relics along a 20-mile stretch of the Columbia river between Umatilla, Ore, and Pasco, Wash. - -, Three sites f to be investigated include an Indian camp buried under volcanic ash and two Indian villages, one adjacent to historical Ft. Walla Walla, Wash,! Whiner said. He hopes to find stone tools, weapons and other artifacts. I Shiner said Smithsonian parties have been working in the area for three summers. Those interested in joining the. field party may contact Shiner at the University of Oregon here.' . l vien me in Glider Crash SAN JOSE. Calif.. March 10-vP) Two men were killed in a glider crash today .about eight miles north of here: Authorities tentatively Identified the dead "as Edward Conners, an Oakland attorney, and William L. Bowers, of Stockton.' V Witnesses' said their sailplane was towed into the air by a powered plane. After gliding for about 20 minutes the two-seated sailplane crashed into a small hill about a mile north of the Warm Springs airport. TsL 3-3672 I GET YOUR ! ."'" GOLD ARROW STAMPS I from these merchants and SAVE! "Salem Distinctive Cleaners Pick-up and Delivery Archeology II ' : Tm The Ctatiacra. Salaau Oracron. Cimdcrf, ??rch 1 1, K31 17 Oregon to Participate : In Farm Youth Exchange COBVATJJS, Mar. 10-OTVOre-gon will participate in the inter national farm youth exchange pro gram this year and ?wiU send a 4-H club member as a working guest to a. farm home in Britain, Europe, Asia or Australia. A foreign 4-H club member will be brought to Oregon by the ex change program.- j ; Funds for the trip will be raise by the Oregon State college camp us club, and the ;Mu Beta Beta, honorary. 4-H fraternity. Drawings Set For Columbia . MOSES LAKE. Wash, March 10 (JFj-A fish bowl drawing will be held here Thursday to select the first SO people to buy government land in the main body of the Col umbia basin project. - Governor Arthur Langlie has been asked to draw the first name, and he said he will attend provid ing the legislature has adjourned by that time. j ; The farm units' to be sold are In block 40, north of here, one of the first areas that will receive water from the basin's main irri gation canal. j : :- Alan Rogers of Ellensburg, a Washington State; college regent, will draw the second name and Harold T. Nelson pf Boise, region al director for the bureau of re clamation, will draw the third. - In all, 90 names: will be drawn the 30 winners' and 60 alternates. Veterans will receive first prefer ence in buying the basin land. The first irrigation water is scheduled to flow into ft in 1952. ' - ' 1 ' -, RUARK GUIDE PUBLISHED ' . MONMOUTH 4-. "How to Use the Tape or Wire Recorder, a short utilization guide written by Henry C. Ruark, director of OCE's audio-visual center, is among ma terials included in a cooperative packet just published by the . Na tional Education iassociation. APEX CRYSTALS , KILLS MOTHS! Yon sprinkle them about la packages, trunks, boxes ... ate them to refill your .VAPORIZER . ... j 100 pur -paradklorbentene . Jib. . 79c $1.49, Frad Merar Drugs 148 N. Libortr 5.00 5.00 Month Basin Farms i " - rOC I 5.00 4 n f i x rv t w x Complete Sat Of Cleaning AJtachmonrst . New, Streamlined Lfghtwaight Design! . . Longer, Stronger Flexible Hosel Cleansing Air Filter Inside Tank! Sears, Roabwck and Co. 550 M. Capitol St. Salam. Oragoit -; Gentlemen: Please sand ma further information describing tho now Kemnora vacuum cleaners. NAME. STxrxTO r. arrl I ; I . STCI HG'JZSi itlonday and Friday-123 to 9 P. IX . Tues., Wed. Thurs SaL-13 A. f 1 to 6 P. IX nfxfsacj&ci' oat ouna COOS BAY, March 10-P)-X 110-foot commercial fishing boat, pounded for seven days by heavy seas and snow and rain storms, ran aground 4 miles north of thf entrance to Coos bay last night. I - - Isaac D. . Flannery, 53, owneiv said he and crewman Richard An derson had been lost most of thf time since they put out from As toria for Coos Bay a week ago. f Their engine went out last Highl and the boat, the Helen E of Coos Bay, ran aground while they were trying to repair it, flannery said, An attempt to salvage the boat with the aid. of a coast guard cut ter will ' be - made tomorrow, ha added. ' Extent 'of damage to the boat was not determined. GXSQX3? Ufa da? "Now with my new: SOjNOTONE, I hear thrpugh a tiny jeweled I pin with no, clothes , rub noise and no straLa to HEAR clearly. And now more than ever before nobody knows j I'm deaf." z,' ;!', J II W. F. Dodge, .Consultant ! T 1933 Stata Street! r-. Phona 3-9485 p j. . ' IFnFF PWsM4aMfrabook; fpl (ffi bt ullias the xcitiac II l&klu SMMyUifacotwSoMmMM. N I l Addms. i s i ' t I dtr. lM......a7s.fl New Fishing B k - ACT At Coos Bay R Brand KENMORE . tank-type gDQ3l1GL7 Complete with Attachments r.. Whistle while yon work en those hard-to-get low places! Floors Binder beds chairs, coaches "come clean" with this Kenmore.. . . and yanr back will appreciate It! The proofs In the feature . . . Sears low price! , -: , Hurry, see far your-. sell Call 3-9191 i for free HOMS DEMONSTRATION or mail this coupon .STAT3L 550 N. Ccpbcl Phono 3-9191 111 ..13 s