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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1955)
Ike's Talk Leaves GOP Chiets r ... . . . . - .. . - -M i -i ; inistic Over Second Ter Opt By WARREN DUFFEK United Press Staff Correspondent DENVER (UP) - President Ei senhower left Republican leaders still hopeful Saturday that he will run again in 1936 but warned then to "be prepared to tack your flag to another mast" in case he does not. The Chief Executive gave the state leaders a rousing pep talk at a party breakfast but remained non-committal on his 1956 plans. Optimistic Look Most of the assembled state Rifle man I ; - i) A Woodbarn Army man, Maj. Edwin A. Nelson, competed in 'the National high power rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Ant. Z9-SepL 10. Kelson is the ion of Herbert Nelson, of Woodburn. The Army team was victor in the annual match es, beating out the Marines. chairmen appeared optimistic after the President's talk but some of them noted that he mentioned the possibility that the party must have another leader because of the frailties of human nature being what they are. . The breakfast meeting was closed to the press, but a transcript of the President's remarks was to be made available later. Assistant White House Press Sec retary Murray! Snyder, giving re porters a resume of the President's remarks, described Mr. Eisen howe as saying he did not believe the Republican Party is so lacking in men of quality and leadership that it must depend on one man. Snyder said the President also referred to speculation by some Republican leaders over what will happen if he does not run again. The President was quoted as saying that he would. jump off that bridge when he comes to it. The state chairmen appeared generally jubilant, however, and some said they were more strongly Man Rescued From Cafe PORTLAND (UP) Charles A. Doll, 26, arrested on a trespassing charge, told police he didn't .know bow be came to be found inside a locked Portland cafe unless he fell asleep in the basement before it dosed. Doll, in response to questioning, told officers he moved the juke box 40 feet into the kitchen "to entertain me until I could get out" convinced than ever that the Presi dent again will be the ! standard bearer. Mr. Eisenhower stressed the importance of the GOP being a party of all the people and not an organization i of leaders concerned only with gaining; influence for themselves. j if Likes COP I'll I Snyder quoted the President as saying in effect that when he saw the faces of i the; assembled state chairmen, he liked the Republican Party more than ever, j Shortly before i the session, the President received? the j telegram which all 56 state; and territorial chairmen sent him :from Washing ton yesterday. It urged him to run again ' jcause "We like Ike better than ever." ; i l . The President plainly refused to tip his hand and made it clear once more that he is not ready to reveal his decision, 'even if be has reached it j j j But Utah : State Chairman Oral J. Wilkinson told i newsmen the President s breakfast talk "sound ed like he was a ! candidate." Petitions Ask - Foreclosure of 68 Mortgages , PORTLAND (UP) - Petitions seeking foreclosure on 68 houses owned - by Springfield Homes of Springfield were brought here Saturday by the Federal National Mortgage Association, . a govern ment corporation which , holds the mortgages. , The bouses are part of a 140- j borne project They were" unsold and were being rented out by the! company. Dewey Palmer, FNMA attorney,) said original . mortgages on the -Jj houses were about $3100 each. He ! said the balance was now about S7000 each. 4 The Springfield 'project was the second big Oregon housing project against which foreclosure petitions have been filed. Palmer 'fore closed on more than 100 homes owned by Roseburg Homes Inc., in Roseburg. Although ancient ice sheets did not reach as far south as Wash ington, D.C., floods from melting of the ice did much to form the terrain around the city. Dr. Colton "CONS Says:. - LILT ME PERSONALLY" "No matter what , your dental problems might be dental plates, extractions, fillings, bridgework or plate repairs come in at your convenience and talk them over with me personally." Lady Godiva Method Used ( To Beat Heat By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) How not to keep cool during the Los Angeles heat wave: I did a Lady Godiva Friday. " Lady Godiva had nothing on me. nd I had practically nothing on but four feet of hair, when I jog gled sidesaddle on a. white horse through the , streets of Coventry. Hollywood version. w This equestrian afternoon was the inspiration of my boss. He thought it would be a fine way to keep cooL Also, since visiting a nudist camp, I apparently have become an unwilling expert on undressed stories in movietown. Universal International Studio, which is releasing Maureen , O'Hara' s "Lady Godiva" movie i next month, dragged out her wig j and white horse for me. I also had an entourage of two make-up ; men, two hairdressers, a chauffeur, j a wrangler for the horse, a ward robe woman, two publicists, a photographer and the beautiful Miss O'Hara to give advice. Body Make-Up First came three (3) hours in a hot make-up department ("We have to cover the bags under your eves... and your face is too wide."). Then came body make-up, ; all over. It itched. Next it took two ; haird r e s s e r s and 42 hairpins " jammed into my scalp to nail down the four-pound, $2,750 wig Maureen j wore in the picture. j Miss O'Hara, I must reveal,! wore something besides that he7j wig. In the long shots she hadcnj the scrawniest pair of long winter ! underwear ever made. j "That was to avoid the lines that would show from a bathing suit." the movie queen explained. ."But In the closeups the long underwear photographed different from my skin and didn't look real. So we had to shoot most of the scene over again." I suffered in the long woolies but gave up in favor of the half bikini she finally wore. It consist ed of flesh-colored brief panties and two falsie-type objects attached with glue (glue!). Hoisted Aboard . We all trooped to the steaming outdoor set of Coventry. The hajr blew in my face. Flies were abun dant It took two men with strong leverage to hoist me aboard that horse, side-saddle. The saddle kept slipping and the horse threatened to take off for the nearby freeway. Miss O'Hara arrived at the spot in her air-conditioned Cadillac and looked lovely and cool in a white cotton dress The make-up ran in small rivers oown my back, my hair was drenched underneath the hot wig; and I got a big horselaugh from; the boys in the ; office when I j drooped back. ' " I "Where have you been?" barked the boss. "Your horse got back two hours ago".i Mt. Hood Slope Town Center of 'Uraniunf Rush' , DUFUR (UP)-A quiet uranium rush is taking place near this tiny town on the east slope of Mt. Hood. For nearly a year, outsiders have been prospecting for the radioac-l te ore near Flag Point Lookout. Local residents, noting the activity, have also become "uranium con scious," and many loggers carry geiger counters to work. Mel White, The Dalles, working with a Geiger counter, found the first signs of radioactive ore near the lookout, and has gone into partnership with seven other pros pectors. . ' Forest 'Service observers at the Flag Point lookout, 21 miles west; of here, report considerable pros pecting activity and blasting. One Dufur rancher, when offered three times what -his 'ranch was worth by a prospecting party, pur chased a Geiger counter himself and joined the rush. CYPRUS ACTION SEEN "BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W Yugoslavia hinted Friday it might seize the initiative and try to settle the bitter dispute beween Greece and Turkey over Cyprus which j threatens to weaken the Balkan alliance. ! 5 ) ' r - f w'r-s (4,. ilt I P WV' On approved credit take 21 i ?!Sta months to pay no interest or I . J ,Jr 3 1 St WWM MM kaMA 1 W I No Appeintmcnt Needed Dr. J. J. Celtojn .' 1 -nT uoerty ana court I Vwe- j Catty-Corner from Miller's I i5- ffft) f4k r The Best Costs No More i! Shop at Needham's - 4th GRADE UP USES f FOUNTAIN PENS Complete Lin Weirever, Esterbrook, $100 $000 ShcaHor I W Filler Paper, 2 & 3-Hole Wide, narrow ruled All Hammerhill Bond ' j 100 Sheets Only 35c SARGENT'S CRAYONS Hexagon shape won't roll. 30c 20 stronger Box of 24 colors .. Government Buys Prunes PORTLAND (UP) Federal nni- chase of surplus Italian prunes, to be used in a. non - profit school! lunch program,- was announced: Friday by the: fruit and vege-1 table division of the Department ': of Agriculture, j T Robert Eaton, field representa-! tive for the division, said the pur chase program was planned to re lieve a large supply of Italian prunes in Oregon without undue loss to growers. Only U, S. No. 1 grade will be purchased, for ILK m a si Fountain Pen Repair j Service N Authorized Parker-Sheaffer Factory Service j lot us fix your balky pen ! before school starts J Price only is not the only thing to consider when you send your child back for another year. Roams 16 TYPEWRITER PAPER 99c Reg. 1.40 Special Per Ream ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS To! j OUR BEST SELLER ex Binding Rings l'A' T Rubber Edging Double Sewed i i PVVlde Gussets Plus Tax Official Book Lists Free Get yours early to check your requirements now and avoid the rush later. . . Spiral Notebooks Drawing Supplies Canvas Ring Binders Ink - Leads- Erasers NEEDHAMS BOOK STORE Over 30 Years Experience Handling School Supplies 465 State St. . Phone 2-2485 Salem : I ; ! i Statesman, Salem, Ore., 5n?y, ??t. 11, 1955-(Sec l-3 win f 1 ' 'I A i i it fin ii j . i . j , J 0' U 111 FOB M.O.C. HOC 1 J You'll really be a big mon-on-the-ompus with a back-to-collegt word robe from Shiyock's. You'll be fashion-right and fit-right as Shryock' have been appointed as the advisory council for the AH-American col lege wardrobe for the. Salem area! So if you want to make a hit with the gels when you hit the campus ... be smart! Shop Shryeck't! s - - - Pick your suits for your college wardrobe from such famous names as Botany Worsted-tex, Timely, Schoeneman and Rose Bros. All the fall colors are now in stock; Selection is greatl Priced Just arrived this week! Our New stock of fall top- coats! Pick yours! from this famous group Botany Worsted-tex, Alligator, Timely and Westbury ... Priced as low as Shop in Air-Conditioned I - Comfort at Shryock's Charges Accepted on Approved Credit ! O 1 rJ L'-if i IX A- . ,1 SKrfflOO from JJ. n mf - r f i- ;p: fSmS fa - - : ImWtf hi ' f Be a "Smooth dog" around the sorority houses in a sharp new slack and sport 'coat combo, We've j goto full stock of those sharp fall colors. Sport Coats By Louart, Botany Worsted-Tex Priced $ from Slacks By such nationally known names as Rough-Rider, . Days and Botany Priced as So795 low as (ft .ir - ; . i 1 To Complefe Your Wardrobe . . . . 5WCA1LK5 . . . oy lowne oc juhk, ijotu hi ana Jantzen ... priced from. . S6.&S DENIMS ... by A-l Peggers ... In 7 colors ... priced from , $4.10 JACKETS ... by White Stag, McGregor and also . jackets in school colors ... from $9.tS CORDS . . . by Rough-Eider in either regular or Pgged , . . only $S.1I UNDERWEAR ... by Mnnsingwear and Cooper ... priced from . SX.20 JEWELRY ... by Swank and Hickok . priced from -$1.00 BELTS ... by Hickok and Tex-Tan . . . ro 19 pastel colors ... from S1.SO DRESS SHIRTS ... by Arrow and Manhattan . . . from . 1 SS-SS HOSIERY . . . by Interwoven, in stretches and - trnlM . - from Sl.OO SHOES . . . imported English brogues, saddles, ' . brutes, shell cordovans ... from SlO.tB RAINWEAR ... by Alligator ... a campus must! j , ... priced from ..$12.71 SPORT SHIRTS ... by McGregor, Thomas, Rogue, Arrow, Buckskein Joe and Game It . Lake . from . ; $3.93 HATS ... Mallory and Knox ... from . $70 . - 7 . - n sy ,ii i Mi i r ,i n rrj n. c !nrr?A n & Ul la irA In the Capitol Shopping Center - . Where There's Always Lots of FREE PARKING! j , V VPe Monday end Friday Zreiiliige'UItPJtt, I r-t - i I if . , m . 1 J fit Mil VOBOtU teasasBsssssaasaBssssseaBStsssaaBaBgasMess n " " ' ,: ' ' '' '