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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
Mahoney Says ne on Delay E Ike Decision State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, Portland, following a conference with Assistant Secretary of State 'William Healy here Tuesday, said It probably would be several days before Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry rules whether he will per mit the name of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower on the Democratic Presidential ballot at the Oregon primary election. Mahoney emphasized that New bry has not yet received an opin ion from the attorney general whether Eisenhower's name can appear on both the Republican and Democratic ballots. "I am cer tain Newbry will not arrive at any decision until he receives this opinion," Mahoney said. Petitions containing 1,100 signa tures placing the name of Gen. Eisenhower on the Democratic Presidential ballot were filed by Mahoney? several weeks ago. "The Secretary of State accepted these petitions, Mahoney said, "and so far as I can determine, he has not said they would be rejected." At the time Mahoney filed the petitions Eisenhower had not dis closed whether he was a Repub lican or Democrat. He more re cently said he is a Republican. Petitions placing Eisenhower's name on the Republican Presiden tial ballot were expected to be filed within three or four weeks by the "Oregon Eisenhower for President" committee. Most state' officials here hold that the Oregon law is plain that any candidate for President must be filed under bis political party affiliation. Post-High School Planning Forum Slated Tonight Four educators and an employ ment official will take part in a forum on post-high school plan ning for youths and their parents at a Salem High School Parent Teacher Association meeting to night at 8 o'clock. For the session in the school library, Dr. Walter Snyder, assist ant state superintendent of public Instruction, will be moderator. Speakers will be H. W. Sorick, state supervisor of secondary schools, on planning the future; W. H. Baillie, Salem manager of the State Employment Service, on opportunities in business and serv ice fields; Oscar Paulson, state di rector of vocational education, on preparation for admission to the trades; Travis Cross, information director for the State System of Higher Education, on choosing a college. Americans have tripled their use of turkeys since 1930, says the National Geographic Society. Mama of 'Quadii Renibered ' t MTJRFREEBORO, Ark. Mrs. Harris Ponder, SS, happy mother of quadruplets, displays some of the letters and money which have been pouring late her Mnrfreeboro, Ark., home from all ever the country. "Ten everybody F1I try and acknowledge each letter per sonally as soon as I'm able," she said. Papa Ponder, after a New York television appearance, has headed for Washington where he is scheduled to be introduced te Congress by Rep. Boyd Tackett (D Ark.) (AP Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) Stamps Honor Betsy Ross,4-H Two new commemorative post age stamps are on sale at Salem Postoffice. The three-cent issues honor Bet sy Ross, maker of the first U. S. flag, and the 4-H youth move ment. The Betsy Ross issue, on the 200th anniversary, is red and re produces the C. H. Weigerber painting of the flag's origin. " The 4-H stamp, in green, car ries the picture of a group of farm buildings and the four-leaf clover symbolic of the organiza-? tion. State Board Plans ' Teacher-Training Program Survey PORTLAND (F- The State Board of Higher Education order ed Tuesday a new survey of the Oregon teacher-training program. The board authorized use of $10,000 with an out-of-state ex pert to conduct the survey for a special advisory committee. The survey is expected to be completed this year so that the 1953 legislature can act on any recommendations. It ' will cover both elementary and secondary teacher training with some at tention given to the role played by non-state colleges.: The Young Men's Christian As sociation was founded in London in 1844 by George Williams. Bar Association To Recommend New City Judge Marion County Bar Association is expected to recommend this week a successor to Peery T. Buren as Salem municipal judge. Buren has announced his Inten tion of resigning the elective post to accept a position with the State Corporation Commission. On the schedule for the attor neys' regular meeting Thursday is a vote on recommendations as to Buren's successor. The bar asso ciation also, will elect officers at the luncheon meeting in the Sen ator Hotel. Naicy. Recalls Lester Burton A crewman of the carrier Hor net which launched the first air attack on Tokyo during World War II has been recalled to active service. He reports Feb. 4 for re assignment. He is Lester L. Burton of 328 Judson St., chief boiler technician, a veteran of 22 years in the U. S. Navy. He was aboard the Hornet when the Doolittle expedition took off for the April, 1942 bombing of Tokyo. He was still on duty on the Hornet when it was sunk in October, 1943, and was In the wa ter 45 minutes before he was res cued. Burton has been plant engineer at Hillcrest School. His place will be taken by his assistant, H. G. Johnson, a 20-year Navy veteran. "71 (L. &,siiSm & Cofib Corf on SC ater Heater ' Thirst knows no season nor does ice-cold Coca-Cola. It's 'round-the-clock, day-in-day-out refreshment. Carton Tim Deposit SOTUIO UNDII AWfNOIITT OF TNI COCA-COLA COMPANY ST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM Makes Use of Basement Heat Br no WARD W. BLAKESIXE NEW YORK WVNew magic in household ' heating was reported to the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers' annual meeting Monday. The latest uses the air in a basement, room to heat your hot water. And as a bonus If gives you cooling and dried air for, this same basement room or . gome other room In summer . if you choose. . This' new robot uses less elec tricitythe only expense except installation than a standard electric hot water heater. The report was made by M. S. Oldacre of the Utilities Research Commission, Chicago, ILL The first heater was tried in the home of one of the commission em ployes in Chicago. Like Refrigerator The air in the room Is blown by a fan into a refrigerating sys tem, using refrigerating fluids the same as most household refrige rators. The heat is extracted from this air, and then passes in a coil up through a water tank about five feet high. The cold air that remains is blown back into the room, where it both dries and cools. In this home the basement room became a quick-drying room for the laun dry. The heat of this basement room was around 85 the year round, from the furnace in winter and from the outdoor heat in summer. It was also humid in summer. No Increase In Cost The water in the heater was kept at about 145 degrees. There was no noticeable increase in expense of heating the house in winter due to robbing the base ment air. The magic in this trick is the fact that, although the air is only at 85' degrees, if you concentrate the amount of heat in a few cubic feet of air down to a few cubic inches it is a lot hotter. ' This same principle both heats entire homes in winter and cools and 'air-conditions them in sum mer using the air from pipes laid deep under your yard. Don DiQ Photo In Magazine A photo of Oregon's husband wife team of legislators, taken by Statesman Photographer Don Dill, appears in the forthcoming Febru ary issue of Ladies Home Jdurnal. Richard and Maurine Neuberger of Portland are featured, among others, in the national magazine's series entitled "Political Pilgrim's Progress." The article says the Neubergers are possibly the only husband-wife team in any state legislature. Public .Records Aumsville 4-H Youth Reports by Letter on Trip to New Zealand By ULXXE L. MAD SEN Farm Editor, The Statesman AUMSVILLE People are. after alL very much alike the world over. This was one of the discoveries made by Glen Klein, former 4-H member from Aumsville, who la Oregon's first International Farm Youth Exchange Delegate. Glen went-to New Zealand In August and will be at his home azain in early serin. A letter To the Gang, which was addressed to L. J. Allen state 4-H Club leader, and other lead ers here in the valley, written by Glen, reports that I have found that the New Zealand people are very much like the people at borne. They live somewhat differently than we do, but are much like us in their humor, their food, and so on." He goes on to tell that the Young Farmers Club in. New Zealand covers an age group of 14 to 30 and is "entirely for boys." Its program is almost all educa tional with not much competition or fairs to work with. The Ameri can youth refers to it as "all dry lecture type education." However, a lot of New Zealand youths are interested. Glen re ports, "because of the close as sociation with people of their own age group" and he adds that "it would be very nice if we had a special program at home that would cover the 20 and 30 age group better than eur adult pro gram does." He goes on to say that about half of his time is being spent visiting with Young Farmers and seeing their farms. He has also visited a number of the better farms in each district. "I have been averaging about one meeting every two nights and that doesn't count the nights they want to show me a good time. My latest record is nine days with no sleep before 12 o'clock midnight and sometimes later," he writes, as he adds that It is a "great trip though, and I don't mind missing a little sleep." Glen writes, too, that the New Zealand grassland and pasture program is ahead of that here in the Willamette Valley, "especially in the number of farmers who are using fertilizers." He explains that 95 per cent of the New Zealand farmers are using some form of commercial fertilizer. . The International Farm Youth Exchange program is being spon sored by the National 4-H organi zations. Large national donations finance part of the project. The 4-H Clubs in each state raise the rest of the money needed. At present all but about $600 is fur nished by the national project for each representative sent. This past summer and fall It Posh, Netherlands, and Fred War ren, Switzerland, have been on Oregon farms learning of the methods used here as well as tell ing Oregon about the people of their homelands. TO CHANGE STATE JOBS ONTARIO, Ore. (JP State Po lice Sgt. Walter Walker will quit the force Feb. 1 to become a live stock brand inspector. He has been with the state police since it was formed in 1931 and has headed the local detachment for six years. PROBATE COURT Corina R. Cowden conservator ship: Securities ordered deposited in lieu of additional bond. George Wallace Christofferson estate: Final account approved. John B. Powell estate: Final order. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Henry S. Whittington, 24, truck driver, Del Monte Calif., and Jo anne D. Simmons, 19, Wood burn. Don Zabroski, 19, and Marilyn Louise Warinner, 17, waitress, both of Salem Route 7, Box 421. DISTRICT COURT Raymond LeRoy Smith, Salem, pleaded guilty to receiving and concealing stolen property, con tinued to Jan. 24 for sentencing, released on 1500 bail. ( Benny Saltzenberg, Springfield, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, continued to Feb. 4 for preliminary examination, released on bail reduced from 1 1,500 to i500. CIRCUIT COURT State and Phyllis L. McDonald vs Jay H. McDonald: Hearing set Feb. 4 in contempt proceeding against plaintiff for alleged refus al to permit defendant to visit min or child. City View Cemetery Association vs Salem Mausoleum and Crema torium, Inc.: Defendant demurs to amended complaint on grounds that it does not state a cause of suit. Bessie Lyons Duve vs B. E. Duve: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks restoration of plain tiffs former name of Lyons. Mar ried Aug. 22, 1951, at Kelso, Wash. Margaret C. Gilliland vs William David Gilliland: Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of minor child, with question of support money continued. Helen Holford vs Royal C. Hol ford: Divorce decree grants plain tiff custody of two minor children and $80 monthly support and con firms property settlement. M. H. Dodge vs James W. Sarin es and others: Defendant's motion for stay of execution granted. Dan G. Keidatz vs Donna Belle Keidatz: Divorce decree to plain tiff restores defendant's former name of Schnurr. MUNICIPAL COURT James Barrett, Mt. Angel, fail ure to remain at the scene of an accident. Fined $50. Induction of 18 More Men in r County Ordered Call for Induction of 18 more Marion County men in February was received Tuesday as 17 youths left Salem for the armed forces. Mrs. Edna Wilhelm, clerk of the County Selective Service Board, said notices went out yes terday to the 12 men to report Feb. 12 and to the six to report Feb. 13. Most of the group are 4Fs re-examined in December or SAs (married men without chil dren) reclassified recently. They are in their early or middle 20s in age. The 18 Inductees slated to leave Tuesday were joined at the last minute by Darrell Ulrlch of Sa lem, who was included on orders transferring him from renyjit to Salem for induction. County Groivth NotAlimie Tq Inimigfatioii Do yes want mar t-uua a. Chamber ef Commerce reaaea -far Mart Ceanty grortfc ta pepmlatLan? ' . The bealth department has m seoend expIinaUaa ta eempart sea ef birth and eath rates eX teday and 22 years ar. la 1929 tbe cutr had lLg new babies per USI pepvlstUa. just edging eat the IS deaths per l.Ms. la 1951 the rate was X5t births and only TJ deaths per 1.SM resident-. t .. - With the eeatys pepmlstUa da-bled drinx the perUd. the difference la birth sad death rates means last that aiaca fast er growth. s. Custom lUixuftj and Record Eeoncmij in this Brand Wei- Kind of Car ! See Hie Nash Rambler'Cbunth) Glub' We're got the car you're waited for the dashing Rambler with its $300 worth of custom accesso- -lies at no extra cost with its record-breaidnf 31.05 miles per gallon made in the Mobilcis Economy Run with all its flair and powerhouse performance now at last in a sedan the Nash Rambler Country Club. Come see it! f Take a'Show Me Drive !. Marion Motors 333 Center Street, Salem I O ttss. we coca-sou compact . - - - M AcsL 'ilL I Hewitt's Senrf-Annual Sale of nationally famous brand's in suits, topcoats and fine furnishings always provides I an opportunity to reap worthwhile savings without;sac- rificing quality or style! . j Suits Topcoafjs chancer Sliirtd These famous California dress shirts, are styled with the popular roll collar In fine Fugi Una cloth, broadcloths and oxfords. Solids and stripes. Originally priced at 4.25 1 flg W ear (No Limit) Lancer Whites tailored In fine quality piques, broadcloths and oxford fabrics, French of bar rel cuffs. Regular 4.50 to 5.00 . 2.35 Entire Stock of Nationally Famous BOSTONIAN SHOES A selection of flue calf and Scotch train, plain and ir-aerlylSs to 18.95 9.85, 10.85, 12.85 TIES AlUsilk, rayons la a wonderful assortment ef colors and patterns. O OC Recalar U to LSI ; OJt far SOCIETY BRAND TWENTIETH CENTURY HYDE PARK i 00 RAEWINi? BARRON-ANDERSON Take advantage of these great uvfngtli ' fly00 59 SPORT SHIRTS Famous brands ta desert tones, corduroy, cheek pat terns and flannels. 4 QC OrUinally 5.95, 7J5S and SJS0 t.O? CORDUROY j SPORT COATS Fine wale corduroy la browns, rreens and m f or tans, folly lined. Reaalarly 19.50 I I - LOUNGING ROBES Superbly tailored of fine Cheney moire fabrics la came bird patterns and polka dots. Q OC Ordinarily priced 17-59 to 19-59 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES J3 : Clearance Items receive the same meticulovs care in fitting as our regular merchandise ... at no extra charge. Ordinarily Priced from 50.00 to 90.00 6 . f - - f I '- - SPORT COATS, 19.00 - All-wool sport coats In a variety of tweeds, gabardines, flannels and hovelty weaves. Regularly 27.50 to 32.50. Suits -Topcoats Broken-lot of 100 all wool Suits and Topcoats; Values to 45.00. Loss than one-half price. 22.00 J: 3 MEN'S WEAR High Srreot j Court Street 1 - i Senator Hotel! LANCES SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES HYDE PARK BARRON ANDERSON V. EAEWlNj 757V. . . .tilt!