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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1952)
S Tko Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, January 1 3 1 8S2 Navy Plans to Build Ten Super-Carriers By ELTON C. FAT AP Mffitarr Affairs tiyirUi : WASHINGTON -Secretary Dan Kimban taid Saturday niht the Navy plans to build a series of ten 60,000-ton super-carriers, one a year for a decade, and that It hopes some will be driven by atomic " power. He presented this project as part of a picture of how the nation's naval power has expanded since the start of the Korean war and how it will grow in xne ruiure ix we lines of Dimes Nets $560.70 On Saturday Double lines of dimes in down town Salem netted $560.70 Satur day for the March of Dimes fund raising campaign to fight polio. Block of Dimes Chairman William Baldwin reported. The -lines were formed on the tfidewalks along both sides of Lib ertv Street between State and Court Streets, where the coins were laid on the sidewalk under .a strip of gummed tape. Aidinr tn the event were a dot- en State Accident Commission workers under leadership of Rob ert Ashbv. employed in the divi sion where polio-stricken Ernest T. Kreft worked. He was reported slightly improved" Saturday night at Salem Memorial Hospital. Others aiding were a group of Salem Optimist Club members un der E. H. Kinney. A group of Sa lem Boy Scouts acted as monitors. The total for two Saturdays me Block of Dimes has been staged in Salem Is $1,098.18, Baldwin said. :The event is scheduled for the re maining Saturdays of this montn. Mt. Angel Man Wounded in Korea WASHINGTON (JP - The De fense Department Sunday an nounced the names of three Ore gon Army men wounded in the Korean area and one returned to -duty. " Wounded were PFC Richard D. Fee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Free, S82J N. Williams Ave., Port land; PFC Ronald J. Sprauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sprauer, Route I, ML Angel: PFC Donald M. Woody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Woody, 221 Linn Ave., VFC Frank A Strome son of Gliard MaV Train MX, uiu Diia. ruvoii v vtnf Mowrey's Landing, Kemville, was returned to duty. He had been Injured. Russian menace continues. Prototype of Die new family of carriers bigger by about 15,000 tons than any now afloat will be the USS Forres tal, under contract for building at Newport News, Va. The Forrestal will be an en tirely new type carrier, a true "flattop." The usual island super structure will be retractable to allow use of the full width of the flight deck. This will mean that big atomic bomb carrying planes can take off and land. Latest Advances In an address prepared for the annual dinner of the National So journers, an organization of offi cers and former officers of the armed forces, Kimball said the Forrestal will "embody the latest advances in naval aviation. An atomic powered carrier would have virtually unlimited cruising range and probably con siderably higher speed man any vessel of comparable size now in commission. The Navy is starting out on nuclear power ship propul sion with an experimental sub marine. A contract for the hull has been let and engines are now oemg developed. Kimnaii also said that as part of the program for coping with the Soviet submarine danger, which he rated as great, the Navy will launch within the next few months four new type "hunter- Kxiier" destroyers. Special Weapons luese snips are big, fast and powerfully armed with special weapons for. detecting and de stroying submersibles. mmnan said more than 500 ships have joined the active fleet since June, 1950. By mid-year four battleships, 12 aircraft car riers, six cruisers and more than 100 destroyer type vessels will nave been added to the fleet. in addition 140 new ships of various types are under construc tion. Kimball's remarks, taken with the known fleet strength at the time the Korean war started, in dicates the Navy will have over 750 snips in its active fleet by next July. Appointed Edwin H. Armstrong, farmer WU lametU University staff aw ber, who Friday was named by Got. Douglas McKay as his administrative assistant. Train Derailed Near Pendleton PENDLETON, Ore. JPy- Three ears of an eastbound Union Paci fic oassenger train jumped the track 11 miles east of here early Saturday. No one was injured. An air hose failure which set emergency brakes caused the mishap, com pany officials in Portland said. The train was delayed six hours. Stayton Garden Club To Meet Friday Night tUtrmii Newi Service STAYTON The Stayton Gar den Club will meet Friday, Jan. IS at p.m. with Mrs. Rose Bell. Mrs. Abie Bell and Mrs. Bertha McDaniel as hostesses. The bulb of the month and "The Why and Wherefore of the Disease and Pest Control" will be discussed. Arrangements will be "Bran ches in Silhouette," and tables will be "Birds' Tables." There will be a question and answer period and each member is asked to wear a flower. I Ian Broke al 47 How Worth Fortune January 13. Out of work in 1942 Earning $13,000 in a year, four years later, as a salesman for a million-dollar Texas company. That s the success story told by C. C. Hamlin, who celebrated his 57th birthday. "As I look back," Hamlin states, "I could have hard ly believed ten years ago that I could possibly make $110,000 in the ten years to come. Believe me, this wonderful new home and my two new cars seem like a dream. I must give the whole credit where ifs due to the organixa ttso that gave me this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." HAMLETS LUCKY AD Hamlin, when asked how he got started, pulled a small advertise raent from his wallet, saying: "This is my lucky ad. I carry it to show to any other middle aged man who gets discouraged because he thinks his big earning days are .eve r. added: "I wish 1 eeaJd have safl lions of copies of this ad made and I thm to ev- "jeky man ever 45. "I want t His New Heme praises of the eeaanaay thai -slate far mm . . . tai'cuVtte ,;same far (km I want to teU eaek , e a;iiun so write er wire im rmlili ! of soy Company right new far a chance to da the same thtoc tiOTE: Middle-aged men interest ed address president, Dept. K-2, P. O. Box 711, Ft. Worth 1, Texas. At Camp Clatsop WASHINGTON (ATha Ore gon National Guard probably will train at Camp Clatsop. Ore., this year. Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) said here Saturday. Norblad said he hoped to get an answer soon from the Defense Department on his request to shift the summer training period from the Washington camps where the Oregon National Guard units have trained in the past few years. CAVE-IN KILLS WOKKEB PORTLAND George Ran dolph Hen til la, 42, Portland, died in a sewer ditch cave-in here Sat urday. Fellow workers said Hen till a, employed by a construction company, was leveling the bottom of the ditch when the sides collapsed. Sweet Home C of C Banquet Due Monday Statesman Krws Service SWEET HOME Eighth Annual Sweet Home Chamber of Com merce Banquet will be held Mon day evening with distinguished visitors and nearly 500 guests ex pected, it was announced by Chamber Manager Donald Stat- ham. Expected to attend are State Board of Control Members Gov. Douglas McKay, Earl Newbry and Walter Pearson. Principal speaker will be Hillman Leuddemann, Portland, president of West Coast Lumberman's Association, on the topic: "Harnessing the Two Great Wasters." Other guests will be R. H. Bal dock, State Highway engineer; CoL T. H. Lipscomb, Army engi neers: Robert Giles, chief of the license division; William Healy, assistant Secretary of State; Ivan Oakes, Willamette Basin Commis sioner; Dean Paul Dunn, Oregon State College school of forestry, and members of Linn County Court. The banquet will be held at 6:30 pjru at the Sweet Home High school gymnasium. In connection with the annual banquet is a 60-exhibit wood and wood products show to be held in the Chamber of Commerce offices during the entire week. Exhibits donated by Oregon For estry Products Laboratory of Cor vallis, West Coast Lumberman's Association of Portland, U. S. For estry Service and all Sweet Home area mills, will show utilization of wood and wood products in the exhibits. Princess' Engagement Rumor Arises Again LONDON (JP)- Published and whispered rumors Sunday said Princess Margaret Is getting en gaged, maybe. She is in East Anglia now, with King George VI and Queen Eli zabeth, after cutting short by at least two days her weeklong holi day in Scotland with the family of the highly eligible young Earl of Dalkeith. In Pakistan, nine yards of cot ton cloth must make a year's wardrobe. Thomas Says Ike Popular As 'Unknown' (Picture on page J.) Norman Thomas, perennial Socialist presidential candidate. spent a three-hour informal dis cussion and question and answer session as guest of honor for about 50 Socialist party members and friends at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse Saturday night. It was the second day of his visit in Salem. In comments after the meeting, Thomas said that if General Eisenhower is nominated he thinks he has a good chance for election as President, but that his chances for nomination are only fair. He added that he doesn't favor the general for President. "It is a sad commentary on American politics that popularity of a candidate can be based on the fact that no one knows where he stands on any basic issues," he said Thomas doesnt expect much worthwhile legislation to come out of the present session of Con gress with political sparring to occupy the members' efforts, he said He spoke highly of Oregon's, and Salem's, educational system. From Salem, Thomas goes to Portland today; Longview, Se attle and Pullman, Wash-, and then to Kansas City, Mb. The party meeting followed a no-host dinner in the clubrooms. Driverless Car Returns to Scene Of Its Accident FORT "WORTH, Tex., IJPy- A driverless truck made a three block round trip and returned to the scene of its accident Satur day. Driver Frank Palmer was thrown out when his truck and ,car collided. The truck traveled down hill, hit a curb and returned. It jolt ed to a stop against a nearby house. Several children narrowly es caped being hit. Palmer suffered rib injuries. Mothers March For Polio Planned At Salem Heights Statesman News Service SALEM HEIGHTS The Sa lem Heights Mothers Club met Tuesday at the school, with 50 attending. Mrs. James Clinton told of the "Mothers March" to be conducted Jan. 31, from 8 to p. m. for the March of Dimes. R. L. Rolow of the Marion Coun ty Health Council spoke on the health survey. It will be conducted to find out what health needs are. what residents are getting and what they would like to get In Marion County. The hospitality award was won by Mrs. Alfred Epperly and the attendance award by Mrs. Nan Denhems fifth grade, and Mrs Pearl Salter's third grade. Hostess chairman was Mrs. Ron Miller, assisted by the mothers of Mrs. Salter s third grade, Mrs. Fred Cords, Mrs. Bob Norns. Mrs Frank Gatchei. Mrs. Irvin Wedel and Mrs. William Rector. rORTLANDEK TOPPED SAN FRANCISCO tP) - Eddie McGehean of Philadelphia won the San Francisco open pocket billar&i championship here Satur day night by defeating Howard Lindley of Portland, Ore, 125 to 18. New Agency To Run Voice Of America WASHINGTON The State Department, in a major organiza tion reshuffle, is planning to set up a new operating agency to run Ms Voice of America and over seas information programs. Officials who told a reporter about the plan Saturday said Dr. Wilson Compton, former president of Washington State College, is expected shortly to be named ad ministrator of the agency. It win have a semi-independent status under Secretary of State Acheson. The reorganization is a move in the direction of proposals advanc ed in Congress to remove Ameri can overseas propaganda entirely from the State Department and put it under a separate agency tike the World War II Office of War Information. Dr. Compton now is a special consultant to Acheson on infor mation policies. He had served as staff director of the U. S. Advisory Commission on Information. LONGSHOT WINS ACADIA, Calif. VP- Lion, a 25-1 longshot, beat out the favored Moonrush in the $25.000-added Santa Catalina Handicap Saturday to share stakes honors with Spe cial Touch in the mud at Santa Anita. Plane Lost on Alaska Flight ANCHORAGE, Alaska (JP) A General Airways transport plane en route to Anchorage from Port land, Ore., was reported overdue Saturday night by the Civil Eero nautics Administration. The plane, a DC-3, was last heard from after leaving Annette Island airport near Ketchikan. It reported in from the Cape Spencer area due west of Juneau at 9:47 a.m. Anchorage offices said there were only two crew members aboard. The plane carried cargo but no passengers. I It was dp here at 1:H pjj. Russia claimed a total steel out put in 1931 of about 33 million tons. Just about equal to that of the U. S. Steel Corporation. ACCOUNTANT . With diversified experience desires connection with substantial organization h Only Bonafide Offers Considered Write Box 189, Statesman r4- T 215 South Commercial, Salem Paid AdverUsesaeat Free Book ca Arthritis And Rheumatism Hew to Avoid CrlppUajr Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44 page book entitled Rheumatism will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medi cines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treat ment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2512, xcelsior Springs, Missouri. Bakers Truckers Farmers Excellent ta Chev. Truck? "It has a $1200X0 van on it dual wheels and Is in A-l cond. thru-out. Drives Hke a new one." oST 595. COiniEDCIAL SEAT COVEH CO. S30 N. Coml St. 1 Effects all practical tax savings. Minimizes shrinkage that might be caused by forced sale of assets. Coordinates the program governing distribution of real and personal property. Insurance. 4 Provides for Individual heirs accord ing to individual needs. Assures prompt, effident settlement of the estate. 6 Assures strong, experienced manage ment of all or part of the estate for as long a period as may be necessary, W IUWHI HllOl I UUVMMI. r advantages of the planned estate can be reckoned both In money and In greater security for those who will share its benefits, For your own peeca of mind, make sura now that your estate plan Is as effective as ft can be. Consult us without obligation. We shall be glad to foot your lawyer, tax consult- ant and Cfe sonal in developing a estate plan mealing your per- C Cq) mm Pioneer Trust Building Salem OFFICERS A. N. RUSH, President; H. V. COMPTON. Vice FresideHt, K. K. WENGES, Ties Presi dent and Trass Officer! STUART H. COMPTON, AtrfrUnt Viae President; X. F. HATJGE. Assistant Trast Officer; KUTH I. BUSCB, 8eeretary; A. EL KELSON. Bfana- 6TTJAXT BL COMPTON A. N. BUSH DRECTOKS O. T. COMPTON K. K. WKNG1 Check These Services Being Offered by Pioneer Trust Company Trusts 1 Estate Manning Administrating Estates Mortgage loans Safe Deposit Boxes Piopetly Managomont Escrows 0 Conectiows Guardianships j Conservatorships Persona Agencies 1 All Types of Insurance Except Ufa ... GX5o 8BG3LBB3g(..? I , ynJa- L3 L ji I , v 4. V ' ' i V I f -v Ln (u sassssSssasssnwj. .y'-f 'bmmM0r n m me more lima ever before!" Dr. Harry Seraler. Dentist m o Dr. Sealer's Vary Libwel Craeit Ptoe Mka it easy t yet ymt plates right m . . . rka Uf m IS mmmtkt, longer if necessary, re pey in sntai emoanfs that fit yew benget. ENJOY WEARING TOUfi PLATES WHIUE YOU PAY! Avoid tht tmborrossflMni and discomfort suffered by snany wearers of old-fatWooed false teefhl Choose modern deatal plates designed to help bring you Better Looks, Improved Comfort, a ad Vigoroas, Heolta fsl Cbawrig Power. See the samples at Dr. Semler'i Offtcas . . . learn about the advantages of plafes set wrth The Beautiful New Trubyto Dioform Teeth . . . the closest resemblance to Natural Teeth In size, shape and shade. The newest develop ment of Dental Science, Trubyte Koforms are stronger then ordinary artificial teeth, and are designed to avoid interference with speech. SPECIAL EMEftGENCY SItVICE! Srnken Pletea evicUy ranire4 ... minieg teeth re pUeti hi a few hears . . . LOOSI PIATIS reset for Better Fit. if m Extraction! com in be- fens 10 a. sa. (except Snfareer) mm4 yenr new Ocafal Plates vol he reeey tor yen hy 5:30 THE SAME DAY. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS No appointment is necessary at Dr. Semlers end Dental Worlc is completed in I to 3 days (difficult cases excepted). BSKMIS 1 TooH approciote now tay H b to oiioage for credit at Dr. Semier-s Deatal Offices. NO FINANCE COMPANY to deed wHh ... NO RED TAPE ... NO DELAY. A few of pleasant conversation Is fl that is eseaay and toot work can bo started IMMEDIATELY ... pay later, oa yoar own reasonable credit tc FAY ONLY IN AMOUNTS YOU CAH AFFORD, Weetfy er Uonihly. GQ2GEI3S GOfI5a33SGEIB WATI25-ADOLPH CLOQ. STATE & C0f..imOAL Saliva, Oregon l SEES . f J f AS r S7 1 f J it i i-
