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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1994)
PAGE TWO 1W OREGON STATESMAN. SaUm. Oregon. Sunday Morning, January IMS Mavnrs loin in UrgingClotliing Drive Support Mayon I. M. Doughten of Sa turn and Guy C. Newgent of West 8-jlcrn joined Saturday in proc- lmatia'.n iirtr rtf "all rotffririiia. - " - - educatiorittV putiiotic. civic, fra ternal. buin and labor groupi to ctjoperat in" the victory cloth ing collectirri for the 'million of -If retptct.r.g people in war devated li.rfli of Europe, Chin and the Philippine " . 1- Twenty-fhe million of 4hes destitute people who benefitted through te first United National CMhing (collection are only fraction of thoj-e , in need now, thf pre lfcrr.it tion declares. , j The collation, which ,begina M'jtkUv, January 7, and continues thr-wali the remainder of , the rnixith Kill h uideri liv churches. school and service stations, whii-h have ben offered' as d'-pts to which iiersons may tike clothing, thoes and bedding for oversea relief. Contributor to this year's collection, which is ex parted to reth 100,000,000 gar- 'mejftt.'t in addition to shoes and bedding, lire asked to attach guod will messages to their gifts .Of tlothing. Ban on Foreign Propaganda Recommended WASHINGTON. Jan. S-fPj-A state ; department consultant re commended today that the United! Sutes keek an international agree-! mvnt outk.wir.jz "political' propa ganda' by foreign governmental In formation agencies. Thii tuggeMion was contained in a 135-pafe -report prepared by Dr Arthur V.j. Mat Mnon. giving the mulls of' a nine-month study on ''tlie porter international in formation pie fcrarn 0f yie United hi. MacMahon urged the curb on pniagarcs as .one' of ttu "min imum .obit-cnvc-. the United States should; favor" in any international aerrtVnt aiff.tfl at incn-aum the fi r of information Ik-I ween coun tries William Btr.lon, assistant swre ta'ry of tite for public affair, said Lr MacMar.on'k memorandum as "not abatement of depart meriLl polity" but a woiking paer tor farther study. ii DebatePlanncd For Candidates Invitations have been issued by Commander I. N Bacon of Capi tal post No. 9. American Legion, Vi Walter Norblad and Bruce Soaulding. candidates in the com ing congressional 1 election, to speak before legionnaires at the post's meeting Monday niiht. Al though the - irivitatiiotis had not txn accepted late Saturday, Com mander Barer) expressed a wish that both candidates would be In attendance. The meeting will be followed by refre!Uimtrits. provided by En tertainment Chairman Stanley Krueger who has promised the members culinary surpn.se. Oregon Traffic Fatalities Soar The traff.c fatality rate in Ore gon or Noa ember, based an miles traveled, W? ?he hitjhet record el since September. 1941, Secre tary of SUte Robert S. Farrell, Jr , reportt-rl here Saturday. There IC 1.11.1 ' nr hi yrirm tviueti pnr (JTie hundred uf::'ion miles of travel. For November . 1944, the death rte was 10 persons killed on the irnw basis ii travel For the first 11 months f 1945 the death rate wi 10 perton, comparcl witn 8 2 for the .me period in 1944. Traffic tctiuetiU involving park ir, maneuvers constitute 21 per ' ciit of the act ideiits retorted in kin larger Oregon cities outside of Portland These include Kla nmh Fall 20 per cent, Kugene 21 per cent. Bend 28 per cent, Sil m 24 per rent and ' Medford 2U per cent and Astoria 16 per cent. . ;-' TO SELL el RFLI'H GOODS WASHINGTON. Jfan. $ - (Jp) -The war ets corporation will tke over or. January 16 as the disposal bgtr.cy for government surplus consumer goods, as well a capital tid producers goods, ti e surplus property administra ti in announced today. DH.W.C. JACKSON Naturopath Physician ; i Im p r o v e d treatment far sinusitis end catarrh, rheu matism, sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, skin diseases and general run-down condition. Treatments giv en In evening by appoint ment. 671 Hreyi Ave. Hi. 8826 Major Becomes Sergeant V J.L Csrletoo W. Hodxes (rlfht), who'd rather be rsergeaat than a major. geU bis eld serreaat's eoat from a recruiting ef fleer la San Bernaxdln. Calif, alter reslrnliic his! emmiasln Mis major. Hodges, whs enlisted It yesrs gs t the agt of 15 so4 attained the wartlms rank of major, enlisted la his old rank to lnsaro remaining la ths servle sad rettlna retirement benefits. 14. S. X, Freete. recruiting officer, is with him. . CAP Wlrephsio) f I - ,. ; i ; Navigational Gadget Permits Flying By Stars in Daylight ORLANDO, Fla.. Jan. MiP) pilotless flying, and automatic flying war-testedand in the bag. the army air forces now has a gadget that pfmits flying by the stars in broad daylight. Officers who perfected it at call it a davlieht celestial sighting device. It looks like a com bination telescope and surveyor's inttrument, and has an optical lens two inches in diameter with a focal length of 12 inches. At tached to the lower end of the tube is an eyepiece turret with three eyepiece mounts giving I0x, 20x and 40x magnification.. Shades cut down sun glare. . Within the tube is a prism which bends the light rays through nine ty degrees; and a trained observer thus may observe-stars 'and plan ets brighter than half a magni tude at any time of the day, pro vided favorable atmospheric con ditions prevail- The original instrument was de signed to be hand-held, but it soon became apparent that this would be too unsteady. To over come this, a camera tripod was attached. For ground observations, this brought accurate results. For the flight test a special mount was installed In the astro dome so that the instrument could be fixed in a certain position. Dur ing the first flight, tht roll and pitch of the aircraft, even on the automatic pilot, caused inaccur acy; so a special mounting with a roller device was constructed that would allow for the motion of the aircraft in taking a celestial shot. Health Official Plans Ortliopetlic Service PORTLAND. Jan. 5. --Jessie Stevenson, national public health official from New York City, said today the visiting nurse associa tion plans to organize a home or thopedic service here. The' program, aided by march of dimes funds, will train visiting nurses to continue physical ther apy at home after patients leave hospitals. CHIMNEY FIRE QI ELLED City fire department were calll to 546 N. High st. at 7:15 p.m. to extinguish a chimney fire. Semi-Annual Financial Statement I frilual Federal Association of Salem i ni i ! ' As of December 31, 1945 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Properties Sold on Contract Investments and Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Deferred Charges and Other LIABILITIES Members' Share Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities .... Specific Reserves. General Reserves ; Undivided Profits 4 -k ST.-' 3 f - ) ''--" i .: j Ul4 - WitK blind flying night flying, n the. air? forces board inAOrlando ri p p- m m icxas lornauo Death Toll 24 ; i. i ; - 1 ! PALESTINE, Tex., Jan. 5-fi) Texas ; highway patrolmen con verged on east Texas to aid scores of local officials still digging through the debris of three com munities today seeking victims! of Teas; tornadoes that took a toll; of 24 known dead last night Approimately 100 others were injured critically enough to jbe hospitalized. Hundreds j of others were hurt less seriously. ' f The Bed Cross and the United States public health service have assured all help possible, for vie timet of the storm. SPORT FAMOUS NAMES FORT LEWIS, Wash, Janf (TV While Miles Standish and Benjamin Franklin were waiting in line to don khaki at the Fort Lewis : induction center, Sherlock Holmes of Tacoma, Wash., was receiving his discharge at ,the separation center. ; i BOY ESCAPES WOODBURN Clarkson Rees, 16, j Redmond, Ore., escaped from the state train ing school for boys at Woodburn at 4 p m. Saturday, the state police reported. ( ' ; Hundredth 1 I Year UNIVERSAL WEEKOFf PRAYER f Salefn January 7-11. Monday's g ' speaker. 8 o'clock P. M. I! Rev. Walter 8. Frederick ! & s I First Conrrecational Church Savings and Loan l...$438,6?3.50i 4,831.44 ... 239,000.00; 16,413.28: 1.7L6.84; .V.-i Asset $700,635.06 j j ......$642,002.22 ...... 2.794.52 iii . LLi ......!. J$32,862.55 L 120.505.18 j 676.751 1.793.84' 1 53.367.73 $700,635.06! NipsMay Ask Mac to Delay Purge Order By Merrle Landsberg TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 6-oP)-A source close to Premier Shidehara said General MacArthur may be asked to permit cabinet ministers who are disqualified by his latr est "purge" orders to retain theij posts until after the forthcoming general election. The contemplated move was mentioned as the Shidehara cab inet struggled through a morning emergency session and scheduled another In fche afternoon to cope with the crisis created by the latf est directives for ouster from pub lie offices of men who favored Japanese aggression. Foreign Minister Yoshida, listed with Shidehara by some news papers as the only two cabinet members not tainted as aggressors under the definition of the new di rectives, was reported planning to ask MacArthur 4f. the entire cab inet might continue in office until after the election. The date of the election has not been set by Mac Arthur's headquarters. There was no immediate, an nouncement by the cabinet, meet ing without its ailing premier. Boyingtoii to Wed Divorcee RENO. Nev., Jan. 5 -(&)- Mrs. Lucy Malcolmson told newsmen today she would marry Lt. Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, ace marine corps pilot, after she eb tains her divorce Tuesday from Stewart Malcolmson, General Motors production manager i In Australia. The attractive, 30-year-old bru nette said she had met Boyington in India In 1942 after the flier left General Chennault's Flying Ti gers and was en route to the Unit el States. Joseph P. Haller, attorney for Mrs. Malcolmson, said tonight that Boyington had called today to tell her he had arranged leave from the marine base at Sari Diego, where he Is stationed, and would arrive here Tuesday. Boyington shot down 28 Jap anese planes while- leading his famed "Black Sheep" squadron in the Pacific. Romania Posts Remain Vacant BUCHAREST, Jan. 5 -(;P)- The big three commission was report ed striving today to resolve the impasse created by refusal of the government of Premier Petru Groza to accept candidates named by two opposition parties for government posts. The candidates had been nam ed under the terms of the agree ment reached at the Moscow con ference of foreign ministers, which specified that the present Romanian government be broad ened as a preliminary to the hold ing of "free and unfettered elec tions." EXPERT PAIIITERS I Hon! ONDU vc SLi-arw3: i H Available For Boih 1H1 0 R3 ES (boih inside and onl) Our work for tht past 3 years has been practically all government painting ... We are now completing our "reconversion" and are equipped to render quick and satisfactory painting on all types of buildings. Fo REPOWE CO- 1 Years in Salem Largest New Point Scores to Release Near 200,000 Navy Personnel WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-iJf)-Approximately 18.750 additional officers and 170,000 enlisted per sonnel 'will become eligible for. separation from the navy as a result of new. progressive reduc tions in point scores through March 2, the navy said today. These figures officials explain ed, cover only personnel who will have attained the new min imum scores by the effective dates. Additional releases will be made possible in the meantime by accumulation of sufficient points 'under previously announc ed scores. Unlike the army, navy critical scores arc computed on accumulated basis. Red need 4 Point -Critical scores for most male enlisted personnel, the navy said, will be reduced to 33 on Feb. 15, and to 32 on March 2. The present score is 38, and plans were announced previously for reductions to 35 on Jan. IS and to 34 on Feb. 2. The critical score for most male commissioned and warrant officers will be reduced to 40 on Feb. 15 and to 39 on March 2. Men Outnumber Women at OSC CORVALLIS, Jan. 5 -P)-Date famished coeds whooped hubba, Kubba hubba. at Oregon State college" today as enrollment fig ures disclosed men students out numbered women, 1852 to 1657, for the first time since war be gan. Total registration 'is 3509, nearly 90 per cent above last year. Final figures are expected to exceed 3700. United Nations Launching Due LONDON. Jan. 5 -63V A large American contingent led hund reds of delegates representing 51 countries into over-crowded, bomb-scarred London tonight for the launching; of the United Na tions organization Jan. 10. Led by Edward R. Stcttitiius, jr., former secretary of state, the American delegation, including more than 100 minor state depart ment officials and typists, arrived aboard the Queen Elizabeth. With Stettinius were Senator Tom Connally, Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt' And five alternate delegates. U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes will fly to London within the next few days to head the dele gation. POLICE RECOVER CAR A Graham sedan stolen from the streets of Salem Thursday, owned by Robert A. McCall, Salem, was recovered by state police Satur day night. The car was found abandoned on Highway 99W near McMinnville. Too Late to Classify WANTED: Woman to work la bak ery. Model Food Market.. 27S N. Hih TIBIAL and and Best Equipped Paint Shop Present score for that group is 43, arid previously announced plans call for reductions to 42 on Jan. 1$ and to 41 on Feb. 2. The critical score for WAVE officers, set at 28 effective Feb. 2, will be further reduced to 27 on March 2. The critical score for most WAVEenlisted person nel, set at 22 effective Feb. 2, will be reduced to 21 on March 2. Present critical scores are 29 for WAVE officers and 23 for WAVE enlisted personnel. Other Scorn New score for other special ized categories include: Navy nurses, now 29 will be reduced to 28 on Feb. 2 and to 27 March 2. Male doctors, now 51, will be cut to 50 Feb. 2 and to 49 March 2. Naval aviators, above rank of ensign, in duty involving flying, now 30, will be 'reduced to 29 on Jan. 15, to 28 on Feb. 2, to 27 Feb. 15 and to 28 March 2. Naval aviators in rang of en sign in duty involving flying, will remain unchanged at 20 through March 2. 19-year-old Vet Admits Killing Mrs. Marsden DETROIT. Jan. 5--Chief of Detectives Paul Wencel announced tonight that 19-year-old Pvt. Wal ter J. Blattert of the Michigan state troops, veteran of overseas war service, had admitted killing attractive Mrs. Gladys Marsden. a tavern acquaintance. The nearly nude body of Mrs. Marsden, 40 - year - old divorcee and employe of the army ord nance office here, was found early last Sunday morning in a school yard not far from a tavern she had left in the company of a young uniformed man. She had been strangled. Wencel s.rid filiittert, who was wounded overseas, was brought to police headquarters by his broth er, C'hartes, 30. and told of leav ing a girl at the tavern and mak ing the acquaintance of Mrs. Marsden. ' The detective chief said the youth, a member of the 'state guard, related that he and Mrs. Marsden on their way to her home got into an argument. PATTERSON VISITS MAC TOKYO. Sunday. Jan. 6 -;P Secretary of War Patterson con ferred at length with General MacArthur last night after spend ing the day studying problems of the occupation with chiefs of MacAithur's special sections. Subjects under discussion were not disclosed. Husbands ! Wives ! Want new Pep and Vim? ThMaaaada of enupk an weak, worm -o.il. lil.il ii mtrtf benw bl r tart ' rim. Ml. Irr iMrtm Turin TaMrw Contain Iron yoM. too. rtuo nrMi 3my I'm viiamta B. tt j In trod urn w mom aaif W. for ml at all Orot atora nrerrwlnra. Phone 4783 in Salem 3715 -,y if :kr -V I II IfcS, : II Mac to Name Judges in War Crime Trials TOKYO. Sunday. Jan. 9-JP)- The war crimes case against II i deki Tojo and his 'Pearl Harbor cabinet" is shaping up rapidly, but composition of the internation al tribunal to try them remains undecided, a source close to Gen eral MacArthur said today. The trials are expected to start saj0HBBVto4baSMk9Lasafe4bssMa4LaBB'ihVi Vav-ri T?i sYrt s "Holly .SIVC I sure got In dutch last week for recommending that everyone refrain from making New Year's resolutions. When I arrived home last Saturday night I was told In no uncertain words, In fact very definitely (with gestures, aided and abetted by one cooking fork) that I should make more resolutions than anybody in town and I should, besides that, keep my nose out of other people's lives, etc., etc. Boy, did I get off to a good slart. So . . . just for no rea3on at all will some of you good folks please come in and cheer me up? It's easy. AH you have to do is buy some little thing a birth stone, rfng or a $1200 "Jackson Pure White" diamond or most anything like that is a sure pick-me-up. s Jackson Jewelers IT 225 No. Liberty Opposite Golden Pheasant ft PAYMENTS BY WEElC MONTH, FOR PLATES WITH ACCEPTED CREDIT -j Accepted Credit. enable you to get new dental plate and to pay a yoti wear ihem. Dr. Painless Parker Savs: "Vou'll spprerlste th usinrsl sppearanee of transparent den tal plates made with the im proved material all dentists recommend for its adaptability and qualities of faithful repro duction. They're lirhter. with a soft surface lustre and na tural form. Tlie Color Of New Style Plates Is Blended To Resemble Tliat Of Nature Refinements In material used by the dental profession In making; plates assures you of unfading color and unchang ing form. They are so. lifelike In effects that it Is difficult to distinguish them. Because of the resiliency and balance or transparent plates, the offer greater wearing efficiency. They have a strength and dur ability and will not warp. Translucent Teeth For Dental Plate These perfected artificial teeth are available for restorations In the shade, nise and shape of human teeth. Science has pro vided teeth for dentures that absorb and reflect light as do your own teeth. Clear-Palate Dental Plates An added feature to new style plates Is the transparent palate that reflects the actual tissues of the mouth, blending Nature's own color tones with those of the dentures. Budget cost of your plates with Accepted Credit. Army Profited From Dental Care The overall program of the Army Included the making of over four million dentures, the filling of 71 million teeth, and the extraction of more than IS million. This shows the exjnt to which dentistry Is necessary to good health. DENTIST 125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle And in All Leading Pacific Coast Cities around mid-February. Some persons have been men tioned for the court but no names have been submitted to Mac Arthur for consideration, the source added. MacArthur, as supreme com mander, will determine the com position and complexion of the court, for which other countries have been asked to make nomina tions. Civilian judges who names are mentioned include: Judge William Healey, of Boise, Idaho, of the ninth circuit court of ap peals; and Federal Judge James Alger Fee. of Portland, Ore. rr ft f 8 Pay as you are paid Dentistry Of All Kinds Plates that harmonize with personal features. Make First Visit i Without Appointment Whatever dental servtce yoa i rrqalr e,. Dental plates, bridgework, fillings, crowns. Inlays and extractions. Plates repaired and relined. Mako your own credit terms, with in reason. Pay with Accept ed Credit to serve your con venience. Buy More Victory Bonds For A Better New Year jf f x
