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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1951)
'1," g. D . V i - f Aipericagait? Demands Russ ReturBf Ships WASHINGTON, April 7 -V The U. S. rejected tonight Russia's objections to returning 670 lend lease naval and merchant vessels. An American . note formally de manded again that the Soviet gov ernment hand over the ships. ; V This ' latest move tightens the deadlock - in American-Soviet ne gotiations for a lend-lease settle ment Talks have gone on period!-, cally for several years. A current session has been underway at the v i -J3 United Air lines was saluted by Salem on its silver anniversary Fri day, frith presentation of a birthday cake to the crew of a matnliner making a regular stop. Pictured above at the airport are erew mem bers, ceremony leaders and some of Salem's "100,000 mllers" repre senting veteran air travelers. Left to rights Capl James Stephenson, P. H. Thede, O.'E. Snider. First Officer H&rver Waymire, W. W. Chad-' wick, Mrs., B. O. Schucking, , C. W. Panlos, Stewardess Marjorte Schrank (receiving a corsage), Chester Chase,4 'William H. Pavlns, slay or Alfred Loucks, Thomas L. McCall, W. M. Bartlett and (behind) Dave. II oss. (Statesman photo;) ' . . ! . - - SmithName dTurkey vers Manager; Head Office Due Here Appointment of Stanley S. Smith, Salem, as general manager jfor Oregon Turkey, Growers association was announced Saturday, coin cident with plans to move the head office here from Roseburg within a few. days. '...-,( ' . .:,; : ? .j . r 4; - r f . Smith has been In Salem for eight years and in the turkey busi ness for, 15. A former partner and manager of Willamette Packing company here, e has for- the past two years operated Pilgrim hatchery.- He resides at 275 Hansen ave. The" office of the farmers coop erative will be at Edgewater street and Van avenue on the westside. The staff of six persons coming from Roseburg will include A. J. Montgomery, office manager and comptroller, who formerly resided here. 1 . i The move is being made "because of cold storage facilities and trans portation and to get nearer . the center of the producing area, said Smith. The headquarters has been in Roseburg since the association was formed in 1928. Manager for more than 20 years has been Jay Conn of Roseburg, who is retiring to his farm. The cooperative has 350 fanner members over western Oregon and last year, handled some ' 7,000,000 pounds of turkeys. In peakseasons It employs 600 persons in killing plants at Roseburg, Salem, Eu gene and Canby and the-viscerating platit here. The Salem- facilities re on Bassett street. - . Local Boards May Overrule College Draft Department COLUMBUS, O.,, April 7-(JPh Even if a college student has qualified for draft deferment, a local board still may induct him, the nation's manpower chief said today. , As a matter of fact, said Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, who is com bining the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan university with the manpower job of the office of defense mobilization, the present national policy isn't deferment it's postponement. Dr. Flemming spoke at the an nual meeting of the Ohio College association. t , Under the new policy, a student qualifies for deferment either through his academic standing in college or by getting a score of 70 or more in aptitude, tests to be given in May or June. Dr. Flemming said the defer ment plan for college students is only temporary, planned for the next college year. No long term plan, he said, can be devised until congress acts on universal military training. Committee to Consider Plans for X-Ray Survey a - il- - , ...1 , ' i A committee to consider plans I for an X-ray survey of Willamette valley residents, win meet at 'the city library Wednesday at 7:3$ p. m. Sponsors of the ; move are the Marion county health department, Marion County $ Tuberculosis and Health association and the Marlon Polk County Medical society, j Students to Get Draft Department During Vacation Oregon selective service boards have been advised by state head quarters to defer high school stu dents who are called up for induc tion during summer vacation. This advice came out in a recent circular letter directed to local boards. "Registrants ordered for induc tion tiuring vacation p e r i o d," reads the circular letter, may not be able to secure a statement from the school regarding enrollment because some school offices close." "In such instances the board should postpone induction based on the registrant's statement that he is a high school student and will resume his studies at the time school reopens, provided the board is satisfied with the sincerity of the registrant's intent." vay Bids UriderV Advertising for Courthouse Advertising for bids for the pro posed new Marion county court house was dispatched Saturday to newspapers, setting the bid open ing for 2:30 pjn, Thursday, April 26. The project vill include raz ing the present structure. " The decision asjto building im mediately or! waiting for more fa vorable conditions, as to price and availability of materials, is expected to be made shortly after the opening py the county court. Bids are to be submitted to the county clerk's office. Plans and specifications may be secured there or from architect Pietro Bellus chl in Portland. - state department since January 19., j , the UT S. demarded February' t that all the vessels, which include torpedo boats, tugs, landing craft, liberty and . prewar "merchant ships, should be given back to this country. Russia " in - effect turned down this demand on March 21. You earn 2M -"7 1 I One out of every three freight cars on American railroads trans ports coal. - ; . a - . ..i. Willamette Valley Bank 1990 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 3-9281 Salem 1 of Lifetime Beaut )v I -'' 'if toy tribute to your rj J ' charming hostess with o J I v gift ' she'll " treasure for-" n ever. MaH your choice - J frdm our Magnificent . Y fj - 'sterling silver collection. ' 1 Compote- '. . 4-95 I M Salt & Peppers i5.95 A 1 Camclletick ii3.95 M u L Jlie . . U ; 443 State 1 If I Salem, Oregon I The r!crtr-!Ta f-V-t, Or"-!, r -,-r, ,"! . I"l- Works wonders on blemishes minor burns abrasions . chapped skin s - ' it i I 1 ! 1 - Eight-hour Cream Ance tried, youH never be withou4 ' this gentle, medicated salre! A . child scratched knee, a mild kitchen burn.sunburn, windburn, cold soresj teen-age blemishes.. .are eased . fnstantlj! Even skin-spots and dry scalp respond to Hizabeth Ardenlf , Eight-Hour Cream. 1 .50 rWa ifMsenbera0 1'-. JTrtfrs-I MtDICAl CfNTff ttANCH W- UtSZ CPffflZC j C"3 m T , mm ' " . .. fHF OUJSEMCm COINtlf 1 -. . Your last chance to celebrate Sally's birthday with wonderful, wonderful values! G32GX55 1 1 "Now with my new SONOTONE, I hear through a tiny j eweled pin with no clothes rub noise and no strain to HEAR clearly. And now more than ever before' nobody knows I'm deaf." ' SONPTONE VY. F. Dodge, Consultant 1933 State Street Phono 3-9485 g C3 G3 S9 SSI Ifli S3 SJS) CM SB BBS mm S, mot mm pi,... troA mefrM book- ins the exciuac I I B D 0 FH" m ft itMW WKTM 0 N x t!et.. ?j?eeo?cyflseo9eceoeocewwTyjje"iJiy.'fwww SUITS ! . Sally's Suits Scaled to Flatter All Figures in These 4 Croups- You'll find tailored and dress suits in gabar dines, men's worsteds and coverts In solid colors, checks, end patterns decidedly tailored or with dressmaker details. Best of all Sally's has one of Salem's most complete size selec tions. From 10 to 20-from to 24!6 and from 9 to 15 in juniors. Regular $55 4 Reg. S50.S3 R9. 5G9.C5 R. 570.03 w:i if x v " -v see I I: is tm 3 , I If lsS i'.fti mi ti iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiTnnfr-T"-"f--;'' '.--vr.r t. "TV 7Hhi 1 x ..; ST .:A ( O ! ft'' fi " 7 I 1 j This is the last week of Sally's big birthday celebration and we're sorry It's almost over. But, there is stjll time to take advantage of the outstanding values, so come In tomorrow and for yourself why the whole town is talking about Sally's birthday. O Only 1 more week! New items still being added everyday I So don't wait! O Values like you've never seen. COATS STILL A LARGE SELECTION SPECIALLY. PRICED DURING THIS WEEK ONLYI Pure, pure wools, loomed by world-famous weavers and flawlessly tailored by ' leading designers. We can't mention all the famous names In these 4 price groups because of the slashed prices but you'll find tweeds, fleeces in "solid colors, checks and smart patterns. All the newest styles many just now unpacked. Com- j plete sizes. Coats in all price groups in sizes from 10 to 44. R$ $29.95 Res. S39.95 $19 $34 . Reg. $55 Refl. $G5 $44 $49 $59 $69 V ' : . " 1 jl ..it. Ai S I ; . .t-. , - j LIBERTY at -COURT Use Sally's Convenient CHA&CS iZ2VCZi It you don't have Sally's Chars Account Open It This Weelc No Red Tape ... If s Easy! . :-. : ' v-