The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 06, 1994, Page 2, Image 2

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    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