The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 29, 1994, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., January 29, 1994, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning January 29. 1946 Salem Police Recover Loot, Hold Two Men Two recent Salem house bur glaries were cleared up, according to local police, with the arrest Saturday night of Clifford H. Binrrham and Lloyd Earl Fitz- hu?h. Bingham is held in city iail on charge of possessing stolen the grand jury after waiving pre liminary hearings, Monday, on a charge of burglary. The two burglaries reportedly admitted by Fitzhugh in a signed tatement were those of the Fred Burlingham home at 360 N. 14th it., and the D. M. Devall home, 805 N. Church' t., both in the last week. Gem in Seeks Tipoff of the burglaries came when police were searching Bing- nim ii nit room in me vrjjo no tel. When he removed his socks, small envelope dropped out. It contained a pearl and four loose tone, identified as having been taken from a pin stolen from the Devall tome, but a diamond in the pin was still missing. After further questioning Bing- BnavjpH-aBjftBs-aasMFi O. I Jj 1 1 I i aaaaassBBsLJBBUBuaaaiaBsi LAST TIMES TODAY fsWtf I tOtMUON . sWysnt OlliW oun vk.es m J.... Cf.ls CO-FEATL'RK -tlAM am m m sva STARTS 1WED. IOVE SET TO MUSIC i s gt ta . a ... Knu run i uiin Uy bra POWELL USA 1 Ralph BELLAMY I V? fjCoastaoci MOORE A f l Morton GOULD LALv c-uit I MARCH V" A Betty XL H FIELD ENDS TODAY - 35 STARS IN "DUFFY'S TAVERN" PLUS "IDENTITY UNKNOWN" STARTS WEDNESDAY T 1 1 arrr JO" - Yil "1" w ssaarii.kaaBB COMPANION FEATURE - SPECIAL ADDED IT'S EXCELLENT! DONT MISS IT! "HITLER'S LIVES" ! ham was said to have admitted that he had sold the stone and a wrist watch in Wood burn. He claimed these had been given him by Fitzhugh. Wrist Watch Found Later, Bingham told officers that there was a wrist watch and some rings hidden in his room. Officers could not find them at the place mentioned, but Bing ham's brother, Jess, produced them from a bath room, and also produced a sea bag containing two men's suits, a suit coat and a pair of suspenders. These were identified by Clifford Bingham at headquarters, who said he hadn't mentioned them because he didn't Want to involve his brother. Jess Bingham was not held. In addition to the articles re covered from the Bingham room, Fitzhugh said he had hidden a radio in the city park, which was gone when he returned to locate it and had hidden a wrist watch in a waste basket at the City Ice Co. He absolved everybody but him self from the crimes in the state ment signed Sunday. Agency Urges Insurance Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-(ffi)-The federal security agency today called for a broader old-age in surance system Including credits for veterans for time spent in service. There was no elaboration In the report of the recommendation that veterans be credited with - pay; ments on federal old-age and sur vivors insurance for the period they were in uniform. The report to congress also sec ommended medical Insurance; re placement of existing federal-state unemployment) insurance pro grams with a single national pro gram; expansions Of the unem ployment insurance program to in clude all workers In industries presently covered, and as many non-covered groups "as is adminis tratively feasible," and payment of maximum weekly jobless bene fits of at least $25, for up to 26 weeks. ) j Morse Berates Fact-Finders CHICAGO, ilan. 28.-(iP)-Sena-tor Morse (ROre), former pub lic member pf the war labor board, today advocated settlement of differences between manage ment and labor by voluntary ar bitration rather than by fact finding procedures or compulsory arbitration. "Fact-finders are not limited to the evidence of data the parties present and the parties involved have no chance to present rebut tal evidence until a decision is rendered," he said. "Under a compulsory arbitra tion approach, the arbitration tri bunal inevitably becomes the dic tator of economic policy with the result that, if its decisions are en forced, inherent managerial rights of industry and free collective bargaining rights of labor are de stroyed." CLASIIEH IN MEXICO TAMPICO, Mexico, Jan. 28.-6 Troop guarded several towns in the state of Tamaulipas, Northeast ern Mexico, today to avert further disorders, after six persons were reported dead and 17 Wounded in scattered political clashes. Too Late to "l.ifv WANTED to Buy: 3 bed room home with SIMM) or $100 down payment. Suburban if possible. Ph. 4337. fr. ' ..vl row ...yit IsW lot --: r. - -erv (f: o:.f LOO J ATTRACTION Group to Draft Bill for Zones Outside Cities i ; m A committee to draft proposed legislation On zoning outside cities was appointed by Gov. Earl Snell on Monday with instructions to report before the 1947 legislature meets. j The committee's main purpose will be to solve the problem of zoning larjd adjacent to. cities, and control of the type of build ings on cify fringes. The League of Oregon iCities sponsored a bill in the 194J legislature to let cities zone outside their limits, but the bill was buried in committee. Member of the committee are: W. W. B&wes, Portland city com missioner; Qrval Eaton, mayor of As toria and president of the League of Oregon Cities; Herman Kehrli, Eu gene, secretary of the League of Ore son Cities; .'Dean See gar. city man ager of Eugene; Frank Howard. Klam ath Falls, Klamath county engineer; County Judge Nelson Higgs, Burns, president of ! the Oregon County Judge and Commissioners associa tion; r. L. Phippa. The Dalles, secre tary of the county judges and com missioners; County Judge Grant Mur phy, Salem: State Sen. Paul Patter son, HlUaboro: State Rep. Max Lan don. Sweet Home; Morton Tompkins, Dayton, master of the state grange: Ronald Jones, president of the slate Farmers Union; C. B. McCullough, assistant state highway engineer and chairman of Salem's long-range plan ning comtn (salon; Kenneth H. spies, Portland, state board of health; Grace Bottler, Salem, assistant state attor ney gene rat; Fred A. Cuthbert, Port land, national housing administra tion; and A. D. Newman. Portland. president of the state realtors ai elation. Mt. Angel Firm Totals Output (Storjr also on page 1) MT. ANGEL, Jan. 23 -(Special) Mt. Angel Co-operative Creamery's 1945 business of $1,803,416.15 was $200,000 short Iff their 1944 total, the annual: financial report show ed. ? A total of 2,080,489 pounds of butter was! manufactured or 900, 000 pounds les than in 1944 but it brought the total butter manu factured since the creamery open ed to 44,5)2,864 pounds or more than 22,266 tons. Cheese manufactured totaled 1,' 538,017 pohnds with a value of $439,168,781 more than double the 1944 production. Cream and milk business for the year totaled $138, 758.15 and i was an almost entirely new business for the cooperative. The milk handled totaled 37,- 041.317 pounds and powdered milk totaled 1,234,587 pounds. Ice cream manufactured totaled 6045 gallons or slightly I more than 1944. Santiani Highway IGleartJcl. Reopened The South v Santiam highway. closed forf several days because of a slide, ?was reopened late Sat urday, R. H. Baldock, state high way engineer, reported here Mon day. He sapd Know was falling in the Santiarn Junction district with a total of ii 13 inches of snow at the summit Six Inchfs of new snow was re ported to (government Camp with packed snow extending to Clear 1 Lake LEVEE REPAIR ASKED EUGEN. Jan. 28. The Mount Vernon Hood control as sociation Will ask congress for a $100,000 special appropriation to rebuild thc Natron levee near Jas per, washed out by the recent Willamette; river flood. Army en gineers who inspected the site agreed the levee needed replace i ment. ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) ; pSonJa Ilenle ; "ITS A PLEASURE" Carole Landls "FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" tirranna DPENS S:45 P. M. - TOMORROW! A NEW AND STRANGE )RYOF LOVE AND HATH p of eTT I tenr.1., SIC 1 CO-FEATURE1 oio tii y, 1MB! I AIMH1 f aaai ; ?,! OAXII s ,) 'J i MMSS t f 'First Lady of Mime' Delights Audience With Varied Dances j Jeryme English Society Editor, The Statesman Miriam Marmcin, whose pub licity agent calls her "first lady of mime, jiantomime and daiiLc," shodld also add "humor" to the likt. The versatile dancer delight ed the crowd at the Crescendo club concert Monday night at the Salem high school auditorium. Her program . was widely varied with both! serious, sophisticated and humorous numbers. Miss Marmein, the sole enter tainer on the stage, kept her Duke Heiress Wins Supreme Court Decision WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 -AV Doris Duke Cromwell, tobacco heiress, won a supreme court fight today against a $14,000,000 tax which the little township of Hills borough, N. J, tried to collect from her. The tribunal upheld, 7 to 0, the lower federal court decisions nul lifying the levy. The township sought to levy the tax against Mrs. Cromwell indi vidually and as trustee of the Duke endowment, set up by her late father, James B. Duke, for the benefit of Duke university. The intangible personal property In volved was assessed at $221,940, 438. Attorney Charles E. Hughes. Jr.. arguing for Mrs. Cromwell, laid Hillsborough, with an annual budget of around $97,000, was singling out Mrs. Cromwell for "a discriminatory burden." The supreme court failed again today to rule on the case of Jap anese General Tomyuko Yama- Shita, who! is contesting the death sentence Imposed on him by a military commission on a charge Of condoning atrocities in the Philippines. British Asking U. S. Permission to See Atom Bomb Tests ! LONDON, Jan. 28.-;p)-Britain desires to have military observers present when the United States conducts atom bomb tests on war ships in May and conversations to that end now are being held, Prime Minister Attlee told com mons today. j A conservative member asked the prime minister "whether Brit ain has any rights in the atomic bomb at all now," but Attlee de clined to answer, commenting that Miat was "a different question al together." Double Trombine Artirtt Tops Club Bill j Billy Hayward Batten "King of the Double Instruments" heads the bill for the week ,nt Leonard's jSupper club. He plays two trom bones at the same time and has been featured In Ripley's "Believe jit or Notf feature. ' Master of ceremonies for the bill is Reggie Rymal, the boun cing ball artist and the third act Is the ballroom dancing team of Gerard and Jeanne, directly from engagements in the east. ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) Vivian Blaine "Something For the Boys" ! Bob Steele "Shadows on the Sage" - OPENS :45 P. M. - TOMORROW! Back Again! ... To Thrill You Again! tra ACTION CO-HITI Tim HoU i 'Come raca2W Banner PLUS I Mtv ww mom audience's attention during the entire performance. Her interpre tations were excellent, several ! highly dramatic numbers and others light and humorous. The chance mime was graceful, and outstanding was the way she used her hands to express her excel lent interpretations. Glamour Ritual Highlighting her program were "Chef D'Orchestre" by Elgar, de picting a prima donna conductor; "Death of the First Born" to a drum accompaniment, a very dra matic number of a Bethlehem mother attempting to save her baby from slaughter by soldiers under iHerod's order; "But A Woman's Work" by Leonard Marmein, a clever interpretation of a colonial daughter assuming the duties of the household on the maid's day out; "Get Your Man 1892 Version" by Herbert; and "And So to Bed" by Walton, concerning a glamour girl's beau ty ritual before bedtime. Moat UsMMaaJ Perhaps the outstanding and most unusual number waa "The Fountain" by Chopin where Miss Marmein did her Interpretation of a fountain on a platform, stand ing In a single space, her arms, hands and body the only move ments. Everything was in dark ness except for the spotlight on the dancer and her white gown. The accompaniments for Miss Marmein's program were by re cordings over the loud speaker. Highly dramatic were the many varied lighting effects. Miss Mar mcin changed her entire costume in Just a few moments for each of her 10 numbers. Rightists Win German Vote FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 29-0P)-The slightly right-of center Christian social union emerged from Sunday's elections through out the American occupation zone as the dominant force in rural German politics, but observers here doubted tonight that the par ty would be able to maintain Its dominance when city elections take place in the spring. One high placed American ob server noted that although the communist turnout in rural areas was relatively small, it indicated on the whole that "the party may have considerable strength in the cities." Largely Catholic rural Bavaria, however, tipped the scales yester day away from the social demo crats and in favor of the Christian social union, a recently organized amalgamation of protestant and Catholic interests. COUNTY GOP CLUB MEETS Annual election of officers of the Marion County Republican club is scheduled for tonight's meeting of the organization in Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms. The meeting has been call ed for 8 o'clock. Cont. From I-PJU. HOW! YOU'D BETTER JUST CO-FEATLBL! IT'S l' V V rYA vi 0 ) MTi r Jiaa"""aaaB ""(v a M mm Ports Today Expect 23,296 To Disembark By the Associated Preis Five U.S. ports were scheduled today to receive 23,29(5 servicemen on 39 Vessels from overseas the aters. West coast ports led with 11.394 men on 22 vessels. New York, on the east coas. followed with 16 ships returning 11,105 personnel. New Orleans, La., expected one vessel. Ships and units arriving in clude: At Los Angeles Miscellaneous on following: Mackinac from Yokohama, 66; Price from Pearl Harbor, 69; LCS 47 from Pearl Harbor, 12. At San Francisco Miscellaneous on following: General Gordon from Yokohama, 9153; Sandoval from Leyte, 1865 army; Rebert Harper,1 21; Sec un do, 23 navy; Mills Victory from Yokohama, 27 navy. At San Diego Miscellaneous on following: Assault transport Bolivar, 2179 navy and marines; escort carrier Matinakau, 912 navy and marina; LST group 101 (includes LST's 743, 828, 874, 877, 1053, 1090, 1091, 1120, 1134. and 1138). 1065 nav and marines; LCI's 73 and 220, two navy. (All vessels are from Pacific forward areas). V First State Bank Charter Released State bank charter No. 1, issued to the Citizens State bank of Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, on September 11, 1907, shortly after the office of state superintendent of banks wjs created, has been re turned to the state banking depart ment, A. A. Kogers, head of the state banking division, announced Monday. The bank sometime ago was taken over by the United States National bank of Portland. The late G. R. Bates was cashier of the bank for many years. Legal Notice EXECUTRIX' FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that RUTH A POUND, as executrix of the estate of BENJAMIN F. POUND, deceased, has filed her final account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, February 26. 194. at 10:00 o'clock m the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the Ume. and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate. RUTH A. POUND. Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin F Pound. Deceased. RHOTEN & RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Bids. Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Estate. J. 22-29 i. 5-12-19 ASSOCIATED CAR CAR! glvof you these) regular services! L MJ1IICATION. Your Associated Dealer check and reminds you, every 1.000 miles (or 60 days), to have him give your car Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication. 1. Tills. They are checked ertry limt you vitit your Associated Dealer ... for correct air pressure, cuts and bruises. When new tires are needed, he will sug gest Fisk, America's safest tire. AGO Sonja Heme Seeks Divorce CHICAGO, Jan. 28-()Sonja Henie, ice skating star, filed suit in superior court today for a di vorce from Daniel R. Topping, millionaire New York sportsman, on charges of desertion. Miss Henie and Topping were married July 4, 1940. The mar riage was her first and Topping's third. He was divorced in May, 1940, from Arline judge, movie actress. Miss Henie's attorney, J. Arthur Friedlund. said last November that she met with Topping, upon his return from overs&s service with the marine corps, and had decided to separate. She asked permission to resume her maiden name of Henie and did not men tion alimony. State Opens Murder Trial PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 1&(J?) Trial of Harold Wayne HoUister, 26, charged with first decree mur der in the tavern hold-up slaying of Joe Mezzina here Nov. 11 waa opened today. A Jury of seven women and five men heard Maxtne Pitner, em ploye of the tavern, testify for the prosecution that HoUister, who waa arrested in a Spokane. Wash., hold-up, was the gunman who shot Mezzina the night Mezzina died behind his bar while; trying to shoot it out with the gunman. mm Due io Inventory We Will Be Closed Ml ay Thursday. Jan. 31 ontomery Ward For Troublc-Frco Motoring Rely on Complete, Helpful ASSOCIATE cm CAM k New, old, or m'tdilt-igtd, your car needs (ontinuing care to give you smooth, trouble free motoring as long as you drive it. To make this care tasj to enable you to have rerj service item checked one time, in one station your nearby Friendly Associated Dealer of fers you ASSOCIATED CAR CARE. LHtm lo AtsotUted Battel ball Sportcattt I Hangar Fire Takes 10 Lives OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23-(I'l-Two more bodies were found tonight in the debris left by to day's mammoth hiingar fire at Tinker F'ield, raising the total dead to ten. Thhty-eiKht other persons were injured when Kdso line'fed flames roared suddenly through the main hangar at this huge' army air forces supply de pot. Cau.se of the fire was not offi cially determined. Col. Ralph O. ' Brownf ield, deputy commander of the huge army air force supply depot, estimated total damage at $750,000. The intense heat, which crumpled iron girders like wire, kept firemen from searching the ruins for several hours after the blaze was controlled. BEARS 218T CHILD LEXINGTON, Ky Jan. 28 HP) Mrs. Garrett Gray, 41. waa re leased from a hospital here yester day where she gave birth last Wednesday to her 21st child. OPEN f:4f Monty Weoley A Grade Fields 'IMj ak lis" and "A RoyaJ ScandaT with TalaUah BankbeaaT Aane Baxter . BATTIIT. He keeps it clean and filled. Charges h when necessary. Will suggest a facioryfreh AERO when the old one is no longer serviceable. 4. MOTOI OIL. He keeps it up, sees that il is clean. Suggests you change it every 1,000 mites . . . using Veedol 100 Pennsylvania or Tydol, of course. I 5. AUTO SU'PUIS. lie checks lights, wipers, faa belt, cables, and other tit at iriltt, and replaces them, when necessary, with lop quality brands. Vv'inter cold and greater use of lights, healers, etc., take heavy toll of tirrd batteries. Have yours check ed today for proper charge, water level, clean connections. If you need a new one, Aero's the buy: Fatiory-frrth. Estra thick plates. FiberUs insulation. Improved ceil covers. Vullj nnaranltti. CHAPTER NO. 8 "MONSTER AND THE APT Plus Late News!