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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1994)
PACE TWO Th OFXGOff STATESMAN, golem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. January 11. 1S4S March of Dime Drive Starts t i -rCL 3 Committee ehairmea for the Mirth af Dimes campaign la this area Mkt final preparations for the start of the anti-Infantile paralysis drive Monday. la the picture, left to right are: Miss Dorothy L. Cornelias, rtty chalrsaaa. women's division; Mrs. Harry Lieta, Mar ton county chairman, women's division; O. W. Lancaster, elty earn- .'. pair direr-tor, and Kay L. Heock, Marian county campaign director, (gtateasnaa photo) . j Chinese Speed k f Cease Fire' 1 Order North CHUNGKING, Sunday. Jan. 13. (AV Orden to cease fire by mid night tonight were : sped to the troubled spots of China and the ef f feet became apparent at once in the north areas where Chinese .communists have opposed ad j irances of government troojia. An official dispatch today said government forces ia Jehol prov- lnce had halted Uieir advance and were withdrawing into the conti guous Manchurian province of Liaoning.- Meanwhile, the administration of Sungkiang, one of nine prov- Morse Approves Norblad's Election WASHINGTON, Jan. II JP) The election of Walter Norblad, Astoria, as Oregon congressman was hailed today by Senator Morse (R-Ore) as "another voters' approval of sound middle-of-the road republicanism." "Norblad Is a very able, intelli gent man who, I am confident, will make fine record in the congress," he declared here. Morse wired his congratulations to Norblad. inces into which Manchuria has been divided, was reported taken over by government troops. Chi nese nationalists are replacing Russian occupation forces in Man churia. EXPERT PAINTERS HOW! Available For Both lEJiffiSMfilL land flOHES (both inside and out) Our work for the past 3 years has been practically all government painting ... We are jhow completing our reconversion" and are equipped to render quick and satisfactory painting on all types of buildings.; F. 0 REPINE CO. II Tears ia Salem Phone 47S3 - 171$ I-arrcst and Kent Equipped Paint Shop In .Salem Hawaiian Hope For Statehood WAILUKU, Maul. T.H.. Jan. 12-Mernbers pf the house ter' ritories a u b committee boosted Hawaiian hopes "for statehood to day with strong endorsements of the islands' fitness ' or that re sponsibility. , At the end of the subcommit tee'! first week of. hearings Rep; Henry D. j Larcade, jr. (D-La); told Maui county officials last night that Hawaii "is just as rea dy for statehood as any of the states now in the union." Larcade) said he was far more impressed with what he found on the islands than what a similar committee' of which he was a member found in Alaska a year ago. Rep. Homer Angell (R-Ore). said he hoped the island would soon assume an outstanding place in the union of states," and Rep. James J. Delaney (D-NY) addressed a group as "citizens of the 49th state." Mrs. Douglas Dies At Local Hospita i Mrs.; Cora A. Douglas, 65,. resi dent of Salem since 1825, ditl at a local hospital Saturday night. She wa born In Ada, Ohio in 18H0 and was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. . In addition to her husband, ihe is survived by five children: Briiee of Salem, and Paul. Ruth and Francis, all of San, Franciwo. Chauncey Shuster, Alliance. Ohio, and a brother, "Will Shuster, Mid- dlefield, Ohio. Funeral arrangements are being made by Clough-Barrick. 690 Tons Hop I Wire Available .Six hundred and ninety tons of hop wire : have been located and made available for hop grow era of the Willamette area dam aged by I the recent flood. The wire, fence and other require ments will be made available through local retailers who re ceive stocks from the supply houses, the Salem office of the American; Red Cross announced Saturday. The hop wire was allocated by the civilian production adminis tration through the San Francis co office of the Red Cross, follow ing an appeal made by Judge George Ross man, chairman of the Marion county chapter of the Red Cross. Biological Danger Seen in Atom Force LONDON, Jan. 12-(P)-The de velopment of atomic energy is "fraught with biological danger" because its radio active forces de stroy male potency, a British bi ologist said today. ' Dr. Kenneth Wakler, author of many books on male infertility, asserted that radio active forces are "known to have a profound influence : on living tissues and more particularly on the cells re sponsible for continuation of the race." He advocated ; immediate tesearch to protect the male pow er of fatherhood. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE ; Charles F. Ivy, Portland, was arrested by Salem police late Sat urday night, shortly after he was said by police to have broken into the state , liquor store, 557 Court st. He was booked in city Jail, charged with burglary not in a dwelling. GIRL BORN TO 8TEELES ! A baby girl was born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Steele, Jefferson, at Bungalow Maternity hospital. . She has been named Glenda Joy. Added County Precincts Turn In Vote Totals Only the Breitenbush precinct tally was lacking today as Mar ios county's unofficial count on the Friday congressional election gave Walter Norblad 5131, Bruce Spaulding 3438. (Story also page 1). The count on precincts not in- eluded in the table published Saturday morning: Norblad Donald 31 Mehama , 27 Mill City ...! Champoeg 8 Shaw 14 Marion 16 Horeb 13 West Stayton 12 Fairfield .12 Breitenbush : 81 precincts in Marion. Saaald. 15 29 24 12 12 22 9 16 g 6-Man Military Junta Formed To Rule Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. -The military junta tonight formed a six-man military cabinet to rule Haiti after four more per sons had been killed in another day of the disorders which brought bout the ouster of President EUe Lescot. The death toll since the uprising began a week ago was estimated at 25. Mobs sacked and fired homes. stores and factories of Lescot sup porters during the day while light. tanks and armored scout cars pa trol Hd the city attempting to re store order. The four were killed in a melee when a crowd broke into a jewerly store, smashed showcases and carried off loot. The three-man junta decided to form the cabinet after a lengthy consultation with numerous po litical factions seeking posts In the government. A decree issued shortly afterwards said the multi plicity of parties made the forma tion of a national union cabinet impossible" at this time. 3-Day Lockout In Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12-P- A complete shutdown of all com merce and industry in Argentina for three days beginning Sunday midnight as announced by the permanent committee of manu facturers, industrialists and busi nessmen today in protest against the government's bonus and wage increase decree. The announcement came after a cabinet meeting presided over by President Gen. Edelmiro Far rell postponed consideration of the employers' demand for a. sub stantial modification of the de cree, issued Dec. 20, ordering Christmas bonuses and pay in creases,' amounting generally to 25 per cent of pay rolls to all the workers in the country. Reorganization of Nip Cabinet Ended TOKYO, Jan. 12 -(P)- The storm tossed Shidehara cabinet. lightened by the resignation of five ministers and a deputy cabi net secretary, completed its re organization tonight. The six officials who walked the political plank In obedience to General MacArthur's directive purging ultra-nationalists from the government were replaced by new men, and the mended cabinet awaited only the return of ailing Premier Kijuro Shidehara to re sume its delicate task of govern ing under foreign control. Announcement 0 p To the People of Salem and Vicinity: Teamsters' Local Union No. 324 of Salem .pled ges to aid local people of this area before consider ing outsiders. Tnis includes former members of the armed forces. ,f - f i . ; ' ' This publication is to protect and aid the many men and women who have returned from tho armed services who are from this area and who are unem ployed, j . '. . i - .? j ; We salute them. They are our first consideration. We ask all employers to cooperate. .' ' ' - h Signed :! EXECUTIVE BOARD TEAMSTERS'; LOCAL UNION NO. 324 Banquet Honors rr i n ii tea u. tamme PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12 -(F) Robert W. Coyne, Washington. D C. assistant national director of the war finance division, declar ed here that working with Port lands Ted R. Bambie .was like being econd man to a buusaw " He addressed i banquet ;t which Gamble received the award as 1945 "first citizen" last night. Other speakers were Governor Sneil. Mayor Riley, and civic leaders. Snow,. Ice on Many Roads Still lower temperatures with snow and ice in many sections of eastern and central Oregon were reported Saturday by R. H. Bal dock, state highway engineer. At Odell Lake tho temperature was 7 above, with total snow of 103 inches. Snow removal equipment was in operation and chains were advised. There was one-way traffic between Oakright and the summit. Other road conditions: Portland Army Air Base Plan Not Permanent SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12-(p) Portland army air base will not be a permanent major facility. headquarters of the 4th air force reported today. Earlier, Brig. Gen. Moore. 4th air force chief of staff, in an interview at Portland, said the army would take title to the field and develop it further. The head quarters today said Gen. Moore had presented the war depart merit p'i which he believed cur rent but which had been changed without 4th air force knowledge. Officials reported Portland had been taken from the -list of per manent bases and through over sight or delay 4th air fore was not notified. All decisions on bases are by the war department. Salem School Activities for Week Reported Induction of members in Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor society, will be held at Sa lem senior high school at 7:15 Tuesday night. Other Salem school activities for the week are: Monday, meet ing of P.E. department heads and junior high principals at the sen ior high, 10 a.m.; noon movie at Leslie junior 'high school; basket ball game between Leslie and Parrish junior high schools, 4 p.m. Tuesday; PTA movies at Richmond. 730 p.m. and library meeting at state library at 7:30; Wednesday, candidates meeting at Leslie, 8:45; primary election at Leslie, 9 a.m.; annual meeting of Salem Teacher's Credit union at the senior high, 4 p.m.; intra mural basketball between Leslie and Parrish, 4 pm.; visual aids workshop, administration office conference room, 4:10 p.m.; Thursday, visual aids workshop, administration office conference Sukivou lummit Few Icy sdoU Roads normal. Klamath rails Clear and all roads sanded. Portland - Tog. F.un- To MrKrntle paiw highway --- One-war traffic at Blue Rrver bridge. Mcdford -Clear. Astoria Columbia river dotted at cut city limits of Astoria with detour through Tongue Point naval base. One way traffic at mileDost 42 4 on the Nehalem secondary highway. Also one way traffic at slide east of Astoria. LaC rande -C lear . Bend -Clear. Detour 10 miles west of Mitchell where bridge Is washed out John Day On war traffic north of Service Creek. Wilsonville Ferry Opened for traf fic Saturday. Diversified Investment Fund A SERIES OP NEW YORK STOCKS, NC room, 4:10 p.m.; Friday, Marion county social workers' luncheon, Colden Pheasant, noon; children's hour program. Miss Golz room in charge. Bush, 1 p.m.; assembly Mrs. Eaton's room In charge at Englawood, 1 p.m.; assembly at Washington, 1 pm.; Intramural basketball between Islie and Parrish, 4 p.m., and Junior rlaaa dance at senior high, 7:30 p.m. OCE Applies for 30 . Added Housing Unit MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan. 12iA Oregon College of Education has applied for 30 housing units from a Vancouver, Wash., war hous ing project, officials said today. Married students now on the campus have adequate facilities, officials explained, but it is ex pected the units will be needed next fall. AID-UP Insurance) I J In only It month aar nu. a George O. Raagast 24 Ne, Charch 1K Ml -aJLJLJLJULJLJLJU; REMEMBER WHEN - the kerosene lamp flickered a light for you to climb the stairs to bed? The shadows danced around seeking a place to hide, and in the winter one could warm his hands over the chimney, Twas friendly, that oil. lamp. Remember? I mk f it MXWI J. IiPf W) W. T. Rigdon Co. j JfW r Funeral Directors II I jJQ( m CotU Ph 1,71 ) roia irtw It ywr bv Palff """aifl'iTl '' jj-yj yfVatii' TCrlbA Ta We have repaired over 20,000 radios and radio phonographs since 1938, when the price schedule below was adopted. Aerial (Built-in Loop) replacement er repair Audio Amplifier resistor or condenser replacement, wiring repairs - A ad to Transformer replacement . Automatic Frequency Control System resistor or con denser replacement, wiring repairs A atoms tic Record Changer cleaning and lubrication . Automatic Volume Control System resistor or conden ser replacement, wirinc repairs Condenser (Main Filter) replacement Condenser (Compensator) replacement Condenser (Toning Gang) adjustment Condenser (Tuning Gang) replacement Detector Clreolt (First) resistor or condenser replace ment, wiring- repairs . Detector Circuit (Second) resistor or condenser replace ment, wiring repairs Dial Drive Cable replacement Dial Drive Mechanism replacement or repair Dial Folnter replacement Dial Scale replacement Discriminator Circuit resistor or condenser replacement, wiring repairs . .. . Discriminator Transformer replacement Filter Choke replacement Intermediate Frequency Amplifier resistor or condenser replacement, wiring repairs Intermediate Frequency Transformer replacement LJ miter Circuit resistor or condenser replacement, wir ing repairs Oscillator Circuit resistor or condenser replacement, wiring repairs Oscillator Coll replacement Phonograph Motor cleaning and lubrication Phonograph Motor replacement Phonograph Pickup replacement or adjustment Power Supply Circuit resistor replacement, wiring repairs- Power Transformer replacement Radio Frequency Amplifier tesUtor or condenser re placement, wiring repairs Radle Frequency Transformer replacement $3.00 f 2.5 3.00 3.00 3.50 2.75 2.M 3.00 2.50 3.50 2.50 2.75 1.7 . 1.50 .50 1.00 3 00 3.50 2.25 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.J5 . 2.75 2.75 2.00 1.75 2.00 3.50 2.50 S.OOt Resistor (Voltage Divider) replacement . Shadow Tuning Meter replacement or repair Speaker Cone recentering Speaker Cone replacement - Speaker Field Coil Assembly replacement: Station Selector System (Mechanical) adjustment and lubrication Switch (Off-On) replacement Switch (Push-Button) cleaning and lubrication - Switch (Push ButUn). replacement ... Switch (Radio-Phone) replacement Switch (Wave Band-Single Section) cleaning and lubri cation Switch (Wave Rand Sincle Section) replacement Switch (Wave Band Multiple Section) cleaning and lu brication - Switch (Wave Rand Multiple Section) replacement Tone Control replacement - Tube Socket replacement , - Tube Socket repair contacts Vibrator replacement - Volume Control replacement Volume Expansion Amplifier resistor or condenser re placement, wiring repairs Wireless Remote Control Amplifier resistor or conden ser replacement, wiring reoalrs Wireless Remote Control Transformer replacement Wireless Remote Control Stepper replacement ..: ALIGNMENT OF Tl'NED CIRCUITS Including Dial Calibration Intermediate Frequency Stages Intermediate Frequency Stages (High Fidelity) Standard Broadcast Band Short Wave Band (each) Automatic Frequency Control - - Wireless Remote Control Amplifier i-equency Modulation System AUTOMATIC Tl'NING ADJUSTMENTS Ppsh Button Type Motor Operator Type 2.50 2.00 1.0 2.00 3.00 U0 130 2.00 2.75 1.75 2.00 2.75 2.50 4.00 2.25 3. 2.00 1.50 t.25 3.00 3.S0 4.00 4.50 .SO 1.50 1.00 1.00 1 75 2.50 3.00 lit 2.00 PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE (75c EACH WAY) SERVICE CALLS 1.50 These standard charges cover service only and include all testing required to locate, trouble. The above prices are based the correction of trouble that appears continuously and without Interruption. For correcting trouble which occurs Inter mittently, requiring additional testing over a period of time, prices Mill be higher than those listed, depending upon the amount f additional time required.. Clip this ad for quick reference ' on any repair work you have done. When your radio needs repairing get the Best Service Money Can Buy at Tin Call 7522 428 Court Street 428 Court Street