The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 08, 1951, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 08, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEnrollment in -Adult Classes - , t i- -.'..' J " ' -. : Increases 66 i irinsi'rerfstratlon fitures for the Caiom -adult education, nroeram showed 68 per cent Increase over last year, George D. Forter, airec tor of adult education said Wed nesday eight. : Of this total, 671 were registered .In nen-coUege courses and more 4fc&n -wistprea m courses ior coHege credit, bringing1 the total to above 00. , j k ; Th Midins of the first semester which has three more weeks to : - om nisrVcH MnnilaT and Wednesday with open house at Sa lem senior high schooL On display were the activities of 27 classes. : Tra-tM w unable to rive an esti- t at the totaL but said the showing was "very good." This was -the first open no use neia xar -the adult .program. I Drawing interest from visitors were the tailoring and textile clas m. Porter said. There were also jtinany visitors to the flower ar- rangeraem cutsa iuu .mo wwu working classes. ' ' Ti fall semester will end this month. Winter term classes will start: January 7. Pickets March, at Muisliroom Plant I. A taut a half dozen people were nltln? the West Foods com pany, -near Four Corners Wed nesday-tout company oinciais were ; unable -to supply a reason for the ecttoo. The pickets,' reportedly mem- fcers ef cannery workers i local : 670. .have picketed the company ' since Oast Thursday. West Foods 'company, employinb about 50 'workers, -grows and ships mush rooms. Ono mnanT official, who fitsMi -to be identified, said the ' picketing has not interfered with 1 the company's business. Union ol ficiais were not available for com ment, but it was reported that the . pickets were pan ox an euorc to unionize toe company s wora . ers. . ;-, - r -- . Is rear eye sighf si peak efficiency? E.f f l tent seeing per nits -yan to erednee mere better with esa ef fort. Br. S. Lu Uheailty OPTOMETRIST i 723 Cenrt 8L Pa. t-un 1 M d ) t U COMPLETE WITH CniEDSFDCIG IIATTIIESS! i i C?EII II0IIDA7; unm opjl Yes . . A full 30-inch RpIIaway bed, complete with In nerspring mattress! Impossible . . No, not at Maurer Bogardus Furniture Co. Com out . see for yourself this "once-in-a-lifetime value"! ! NIGHT OUT WITH MOTH Ell .-Uaoeea Sea cam. It. and msflier. actress Jane Wyaaaav arrive at CoSyweotl ml ztm ssafrmg jane, FUNERAL RITES I NBA L l-Baberate towers which took Weeks to baOd carry ashes ef dead to the sea sft Island of Bali. After faaersl. towers art dismantled and destroyed, Portland Council To Open Sessions With Praters 1 PORTLAND, Nov. 7-(P-The Portland city council agreed to day to open its council meetings at-the start; of the week with prayers, but a wee lack of broth erly love was noted. Commissioner Fred Peterson ad vanced the prayer proposal. Com missioner J. E. j (Jake) Bennett was enthusiastic In fact, he want ed the council members them selves to take turns at offering the prayers. I j ' . Lb ...... . Bed folds up to a compact size for storing! In nerspring mattress assures comfort! See it to- day at Maurer-Bogardys Furniture "GO u was Kaareeavs suss Peterson called that idea sac- rikge.'' I " After! some talk, the . council finally decided to have ministers otter the prayers TRAIN WHISTLE FREEZES CHICAGO, Nov. 7-W-Tha Grand Trunk railway reported the weather delayed its train No. 34 for, five! minutes today at Milwau kee Junction, Mich. The train crew had to take time out to thaw out the locomotive whistle. ETA PER ON SAT1$FACTORT BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7-P-A medical bulletin said tonight that the condition of Eva Peron, wife of President Juan D. Peron, was satisfactory. She underwent a ma jor operation yesterday. Valee! . i , Co. EAST 01! IIuBSET Warden Backs I Proposals for Prison Reform PORTLAND, Nov. 7-ffr-War- den Virgil -OMalley of the state prison said .today he agreed with nearly au of. the program pro posed by the Oregon prison as sociation - for., betterment at- the penitentiary. : ... . . The one point to which he takes exception. OUalley told a lunch eon meeting of the association, proposes that an inmates' recrea tional council be axiowea to con sult with : ari outside citizens' group. V '! "Thci ' Inmates council which will be set up under the super vision of a recreational director I f annotated Tuesday) is to advise me, and I am opposed to having It in contact witn any ouisiae or ganization.' he said. ' Thu nranam included 17 Points I O'Malley said . some of them al ready have been adopted. He said that a recreational director was nrmlntffd thia wu: that men US had been improved; that adequate clothing was being issued ; mai brutality had been eradicated; that inervice training for prison personnel was being accomplish- ked.; ana tnat, lnmaies were Deuus given more freedom to contact attorneys and social agencies. Salem High P-TAElects Ki3iiiiethCarr a Ralom hlirh school Parent- Teacher association became a real ity Wednesday night wnen aooux 200 parents met, adopted bylaws, and elected Kenneth Carr presi dent ' nw Aff;r named were Mrs. John Minifie, 1st vice president; Annie Boentje, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Dennis Paten, secretary u. ju. nunt troaniroT. These officers and E. A. Carletor principal Of Salem high school, will compose um w- Rex Putnam, state superinten dent of public instruction spoxe tn K vrnun on "Home and the cohnni " m. Vrd Corns, retdonal vice president of the, state P-TA, Carleton said one of these first projects of the new group will be tn rnnduct a membershiD drive. Other projects will be considered h th Morutiva board at a later mtinir The association set ine fourth Wednesday of each month as its meeting date. SCOOTER ACCIDENT FATAL TTT.AMATH FALLS. Nov. 7-flV mtrm rwi fThclma) Baker. 33. Klamath Falls, died in a hospital today of injuries surxered wnen a tnntm rTuitr she was ridina col lided with an automobUe Tuesday. it was Klamath countrs zutn traffic fatality of the jear. TO PADS" . . "' 1 1" - M . '1! . .. PARK & MAnillsl Official Dies N s V Lores R. White, 59, assistant com missioner ef the state industrial accident commission, wha died f a heart attack Wednesday nifht while bowling. . J . ... I" sto Loren Bamsdea White, 59. as astant commissioner ox tne state I industrial accident commission,! sjstant commissioner of the state una m swiwf va wsu-&aaaf ustu aau-eja,w pectediy oi a neart attack while bowling with an industrial acci- night.' i I ' . City first aid was called to give artificial respiration to White, but he apparently was dead when they arrived. He suffered the stroke snortly before 8 p. m. during his turn at bowling. i wnite, who had held the assist- ant commissioner's job for the past six years, naa worsea rar mean- -1 - i 1 1 1 9 . ausmai acciaenx ai vision ior sa years. He was born Oct. 8, 1892 in Salem, and spent several years in Eugene as an auditor for the com mission, returning ' to Salem hi 1838.. He was married to the former Vera RJ Fitzhugh' of! Dayton. Wash., Feb. 4, 1923. At, the time !. At, the time u 35Jo of his death he was Liberty rd. i White is a former past president of the Oregon State Employees as sociation J ed by daughters, Mrs. William WWiMV. niuunt u sua vat Gentzkow, Mrs. Harold Lidgke, Xjieanor ana nuuxe, au ox oaiem; sons, iiis, franklin, Robert, serv ing with the navy; Loren tL jr. with the army in Korea; ! seven grandchildren; a sister; Mrs. Maude Kellogg of RickrealL and a brother. Harold White of Pullman. Wash. I ... . " i I Announcement of funeral servi ces later by the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Rain Pounds B7 t i th Associated Press Gale force winds, heavy rain and sleet pounded the eastern sea board Wednesday while residents of much l of the midwest dug out from under a record breaking .ear- U anowiau. i Storm warnings were issued to weather bureau bulletin, i The rain and strong winds, with austs up to 55 miles an hour, caus - ed cancellation of a number of In- eomlntr airline flights in New York City. Runways were flooded at La - i Guardia airport. coast was swamped; with more than three in ches of rain during the night; Rain fell in New England. Boston's rain fall for the first week of Novem ber was 4.5 inches. The snow let up in St. Louis, almost paralyzed from! its worst 24-hour snowstorm in 39 years, but continued throughout the day in Chicago. mtch-Hiking Yonth Given Jail Sentence KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. A district judge here sentenced a 19-year-old youth to 10 days in jail for hitch-hiking. The convic tion was on a seldom-eniorced state law against soliciting rides on a highway. Ever since, the judge, Nick Car ter, has been roundly criticized for the sentencing. Carter said, however, that there were extenuating circumstances. He said; the youth, Donald! Dean Champagne, Yakima, Wash!, had admitted to state police the theft of about 20 automobiles.' The judge said the sentence was for the purpose of keeping the youth around I for a possible felony charge. . The railway passenger industry I In 1950 received $267 million from the : goverment for carrying the U. S. mails. i Villarhctto ' University Players present tliflhtf.lust Fall f Otilling Mystery- i Thursday and Friday i Nov. 8 and 9 Parrish Junior J High Auditorium LorenR White Succ limb Heart Attack Eastern Coast Man Jailed for Forging Drug Prescriptions PORTLAND, Nov. 7-(fla)--A 21- year old former College of Puget Sound students was in Jail here today; accused of forging some 100 prescriptions for narcotics in the past two months.-- - .- - xne district attorney riled a charge of violation of the uniform narcotics act against Edward Char- les. Ames, arrested at Portland " S ".rv51 for Turner at Turner grade school suspicious and called police. auditorium. - Police LL Howard, W. - Russell committeemen make field ; in said Ames told him he had obtain- spections of soil conservation ed a synthetic narcotic in tablet practices for which federal assist form called dilaudid for his own ance is given through PMA, John use in Portland, Salem, Eugene, son said. They, also help to shape iweojora ana jsaamatn raus;- . ine pouce ouicer quoted nun as 1 saying ne stole tne prescription I Three committeemen and two al blanks from doctors'-offices and ternates for each community will tnat ne learned to write the pres-Ibe criptions while living In Seattle. I Ames told Russell he had been I involved in a $30,000 diamond burrlarr in A'acb-s -Mirinr I suspended five-year sentence. He went to Seattle where he Uved until he came here in September, he said. PoUce and federal narcotics I agents cooperated In the investiga-1 tion begun a month ago, Lieuten ant Russell said. Salem Fliers a 1 . 1 C61Ctprl 1T1 i i i I Ta 1 rfl A-KniTlii I P6T I Portland s 403rd Troop Carrier wing, containing many Salem I men, served as transportation unit for personnel: taking part in last weeks "Operanpn Desert Rock I at the Atomic i Energy commis sion's Yucca Flat testing grounds. I it was announced Wednesday bv I army; sources. r ! Elements of the 11th airborne division, who took troop tests for atomic blasts, were flown to Ft Campbell, Ky Sunday night by troop carrier aircraft of the 403rd wing. They also assisted in bring ing the man to the site. -m r , jyirg Gleason, Formerly of I -N. . . 1 1 nvwm-mc? IliAa VTCiA V XJ? X-rXfO j Statcssaaa News Stnrlea GERVAIS. I Nov. 7 Mrs. Ella Gleason, late resident of Gervais, died today in a McMinnville rest home. She was 88. . Mrs. Gleason 'was born June 1. 1865.: - . :.--c ' She Is survived by daughters, Juanita Gleason, San Diego; Alice Keppinger of Gervais, Winnifred Mierwood. Berkeley. (Jalii sons. Gleason, Salem; George Gleason, McMinnville: Wayne Gleason, Wapato, Wash.; and Patrick Glea son of Gaston. There are also 17 grandchildren and eight grand children. Announcement of funeral ser vices later by the Ringo Funeral chapel in Woodburn. TI Ti 1 II .111 fl K 01trifrl I Archery enthusiasts of the com- 1 munity formed a club Wednesday nignx eiecung omcers ana ai - rectors, discussing a constitution &nd picking out an official name 1 M A. 1 . XI ior ineir organ izauon. The name: "jaboerwaikie cieia Archers of Salem." Chuck Morris was named presi- dent, Kenny Burnett vice presi - dent and . Jean Chase secretary. Directors vare Don Dawson and Bob Norton. Dawson has donated 23 acres of land to the club as a range. Of the 45 persons present. 25 joined as charter members. The meeting, was held at the Kenny Burnett residence. ;'!. Associated Students ' Willamette University i , -Present- D1DU SAYA0 World's Greatest Soprano Salem High School , j Auditorium, SaK, Nov. 10, 8 P. M. Tickets at Stevens, Will's Musle, Salem Record' Shop and ;-j fielder's Admission J.60 - 2.4 - L50 A Blno mbboQ Salem Archery Dsasi Prine Hibs l And Choicest of Steaks Iron P. L Beei! - fr rirchased especially for : Chuck's Steak House, at Padflc. IntemcrtionalFat ; Stock Sale by Hcntung !'. Meat Co. " , : All Kue Ribbon Stock Graded US Gov't Prime. -k Aged properly for one - : month ' 5 " 'i v. ; k Juicy - Tender - Delicious. . m mm I a iVoteonPMA Committeemen Committeemen and alternates for Production and Marketing ad ministration - in three Marion S.r'SKS fJflJl 5 county communities will be elect MMa.a ww vMk avi vtaia vhiuS av wwmtm announced Wednesday', by Earl Johnson, secretary for Marion county PMA committees. Elections today will be held at 130 p. m. for Gervais at Fan-' field grange hall and for Stayton Uf cXZri k.n local phases of soil conservaUon and ; cron insurance nroerams. chosen. Elections next week win be held at tne following times and places Tuesday Jefferson, p. m, ritv I hall WoodhnrnJ 130 n. m . Hubbard American Legion hall, Mt. Angel, 8 p. m, city ban. Wednesday North snverton, 130 p. m, Washington, - Irving building; South Silverton, 1:30 p. m- Washington - Irving building; St Paul, 130 p. m- city hall. Slated Today lem,5 130 p. m, Mayflower rairyTvr a mL" J building, 2135 Fairgrounds L; W ame ASSlgneCl tral HoweU schooL ! Professor Held As Burdar SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Nov. 7-UPV-A college professor who class in crime detection I . . taught a I was arrested today and chareed I with three counts of burglary and one count of carrying a concealed weapon. Dr. Gwynne Nettler, 38, a bache lor sociology professor known on the 'Santa Barbar college campus as "the best dressed prof, denied the i charges after his arrest by Sheriff John Ross. Later the district attorney filed formal charges against him and the i professor is to be arraigned j tomorrow. He is held in the county j ail! Without bond pending the ar raignment. Ross said f.urnishlngs from homes in Santa Barbara and the fashionable suburb of Montecito were found in Nettler home, and that a revolver was discovered in his hew car. The ex-lifeguard was picked up at the beach when he came in from a swim. Nettler, assistant professor of so ciology at the University of Cali fornia's branch here, was elected a fellow of the division of person ality and social psychology of the tion at its Chicago convention. Only last week.3 the professor i lectured at the college on "crime and punishment.' Wiebe's Condition Said Improving An. improvement in the condi tion of Ronald Wesley Wiebe, Sa lem police officer who was se riously injured in a wreck Sunday night, was reported by attend ants at Salem General hospital. Weibe was said to be resting j more comfortably, although still 1 m pam zrom a naaiy injurea nip and chest. Two other Sunday night traffic I 111 T Vk mm . a m fl -casualties, james Jaurxnoiaer, ana Joseph rieckier, were also re- I ported in improved condition. l Burkholder was I badly' burned in la wreck north of Sublimity, while Hecxier was strucK ty a car on i North Commercial st, . t - . The railway passenger industry carries 90 per cent of the mail for the; Post Office. 1 l! Salesa Oaly Han ipiiI f-heatr .New Showing Open (:45 airTCIl 'JlZ3. Second Feature 1 DESPERATE MEN" Preston Foster, VirginU Grey Ueelr Al Chuchfs Crime Studies ; - I as 1 f - - . i - . - -. - i J , . Commandant WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 Lieut Gen. Lemael C Shepherd,? Jr., (above) has been i appointed commandant of the Marine Corps by President Trunin, ef fective January L" He wUI re place Gen. Clifton ! B. Cates whoso, f oar-year term as eora mandant expires with thai aid ef the year, (AP Wlrephote to the SUtesman.) ; h s. To Iran Position! WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-6W- William E. Warne has resigned as assistant secretary of .the interior to accept a state departmenKap pointment as director of technical cooperation for Iran, the I White House announced today. i i He will handle the point four program in that country. He! will nave the personal rank of minister in his new job. . : . ; Open C:4S - Show 7:15 How Showing! 'TITTLE BIG HOBNT John Ireland S Marie Windsor : Flos iTarzans Peril' ' Lex Barker! ' And Cheetsl b tlOW! .twieiddal fcsist ktr lamiS 15 MFUlMk. Jon Hall -Ron Randallt - in - I "CHINA CORSAIR Riot Now! . Ad! -;; '! ' Faal Douglas ; , Unda Darnell la I x "THE GUY WHO CAME BACK" V Walt Disney'a j i-AUCI IN 1 I ; WONDERLAND Color by Technicolor! , ; And!- ; j Paul Douglas in "ANGELS IN THIj I OUTFIELD" 1 GARY COOPER In! "FIGHTING CARAVANS" ; And! H Randolph scon; ANN SHERIDAN In "FIGHTING WESTESNST LL i v 1 Robert Stack! j Bred Crawford In -MEN OP TEXAS" i rDRACULAf j . DAUGHTER" ' i Capitol t D Phone 3-322 t:00 P. M. Admission 75c 3 ISO Portland Boad 1 1 - ; : ....... i . ... - - . ;'"