PACE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salam, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 31, 1948
Truman Calls
For Support of
'Dime' Drive
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 -t7P)
President -Truman appealed to
night for unwavering support of
the national foundation for in
fantile paralysis which he called
symbol of Franklin D. Roose
velt' "sacrifice and cearage."
Asserting the fight to conquer
the dineate is "an unfinished
task" of the late president, he
declared "it must and; shall be
carried to complete victory."
Mr. Truman joined In nation
wide ceremonies in behalf of the
March of Dimes campaign on
what would have been Mr. Roose
velt's 4th birthday.
Speaking from the While House
over major networks as Mr- Tru
man and his daughter : Margaret
made a tour of birthday balls in
behalf of the drive, Mr. Truman
said of his predecessor;
"In a )e dedicated to his fel
lowrnan, the fight against infan
tile paralyni was only one which
he waperl fur the welfare of hu
manity." .
The first sheet of new five-cent
commemorative stamps bearing
the late president's likeness and
reminders of the freedom of re
ligion and expression, the. free
dom from want and fear, was
presented to President Trbtjnan by
F'fctmater General llannegan.
Mr. Truman taid, in an Infor
mal ceremony, that the world may
me day "achieve the ideal" of
he four freedoms by striving to
vard them.
The first family : lunched with
novie stars who (dime here to
jiomote the March of Dimes drive
.or infantile paralysis victims.
Multnomah County
Hear Jo Fellon
PORTLAND. Jan 80 -(4V An
nterest in politics is one of the
fsrtor aiding In realj(itmnt of
set vice men to Hvilian life. Joe
Fellon, a)em. nrenldent of the
Orpiin Republican club, told
members of the Multnomah coun
ty rhapter today.
He declared that attracting the
interest of veterans Is one of the
organization's major 19td goals.
Orchard Height Becky Best,
who whj injured in an automo
bile accident recently, is now
home : from the hospital and re-
. covering j satisfactorily.
i '
Sunny side The Floyd Bickelr
of Salem have purchased Mrs.
Herbert .Chandler's .property
north of j the schoolhou.se, while
the Martin Showers of Turner
have purchased the property be
longing to Mrs. Etliott, also at
Surmysiae.
Orchard Heights Mrs R. W.
Tavennir has resumed her teach
ing after several years af ab
sence. She is teaching biology and
chemistry at the Wet Sulem Men-
. . L . . I -1 .
i-in i- 1.111 hihwi gn lurrrterijr
taught ir Salem hgh school.
Fear Careers Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Williams have purchased a
home on Monroe avenue. They
were formerly residents here but
have been in Arkansas. Her moth
er retutned with them and will
'make her home here. His Darents.
. - the A. C Williams, live on East
": - State street.
Oak Feist The .school so-
Arbutrtnot of Oregon College of
Educatiiis) spoke on Australia last
week. The next meeting will be
February 22 at the school house.
A nn ht dinner will be served.
Galea The highway depart
ment -has started work on the
Niagara road. Fred Stone's cabins
have been moved and George
Stafford has the foundation -prepared
ti move the cabins across
the trark.
ft lay tea The SUyton Canning
company sales durtng 1 945 ex
ceeded 11.500.000. Reelected di
rectors are Ed Gilbert, president.
Irvin Parberry, Al Phillips and
Irvin Schumacher. H. M. Snoddy,
Joseph Shrewe and John Etzel,
hold over directors . M. Smith
is vice president and Genevieve
Smith secretary-treasurer. Smith,
a manager of the cannery, is in At
lantic City. N. J., for the nation
al canneri' convention.
Swegle The Community club
will meet Friday night, February
1. A play by several member of
ths school alumni, directed by
Mrs. C. L. Stark, will be given.
Four Corners W. T. Gribble
of Lancaster drive is in the Em
manuel r.ospftal Ln Portland
where he underwent an operation
hi his fit. It had been bothering
mum
mwM
Salem Armory
Music By
)(ilenn Woodry'n Orchestra
13 Entertainer 13
Bailiff
aaBBaaBaasw-a---fw.--y- .www tuesaa
W
I rV
Ilarvey Sharer, discharged army
sergeant was saw actio la
Africa. Sicily, lUly gad Franc,
where be waa severely weand
ed, waa Wednesday appointed
bailiff ef tha sUU supreme
eovrt. Fee amber or years
prior U entering the service,
Shafer was eeapUyed' at The
8 pa restaur ant.
Ask to Restore
Ship 'Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SO.-
The battleship Oregon commission
reported today that plans for res
toration of the Spanish-American
war vessel, turned back to the
navy for scrap at the beginning of
World War II, were before the
navy's bureau of ships.
Marshall N. Dana, commission
chairman said Capt. W. M. Thomp
son, Paget Sound navy yard com
mander, had auggested restoring
the external appearance of the
memorial vessel, including install
ation of dummy guns. The old
Oregon, stripped or. Its upper
works, engines and guns. Is now
at (iuum
TO NKI.I, AT-'M FOR SlSOd
PORTLAND. Jan. SO-t-Ad-vanced
training planes can be
bought for $1500, the war assets
corporation announced today. The
planes are surplus North Ameri
can "Texans."
him for years, and although the
operation was successful he will
be laid up for some time. He is
employed by the Pacific Fruit po.
Rickey Plans for changing
rebuilding and repairing the tele
phone lines were made by offi
cers of the Waldo Hills company
at the M. M. Ma gee home Mon
day. C. C. Ashby is president;
Fred Coffin, vice president; M.
M. Magee, secretary - treasurer;
Harry Martin, sr., A. J. Maden
and Paul Reick, directors. ;
Four Centers The Auburn
Women's club made $80 on the
rummage sales held Monday and
Tuesday. It is to be used ln the
hot lunch project at the school.
Detroit Six inches of snow
covered the ground here Tuesday
morning and it continued to fall
throughout the day.
Snnnyside The Community
club will hold its February meet
ing Friday night. Mrs. Ray Heck
art, Mrs. George Drydale, Grace
Chandler are serving on the re
freshmen t committee. Each fam
ily will bring cookies. Program
is under direction of Mrs. Ken
neth Russell and Mrs, Henry
Feller.
Fratiun Mrs. Waldo Kleen,
David and Mike are visiting the
George Kleen.v Waldo Kleen will
be transferred from Sears' Seattle
store to the Cbehalls store where
the family will join him.
Jeffersen A. W. Brown and
daughter Ra of Falls City visit
ed Monday t at the Earl Lynes
place and with other friends, here
Lincela Honor pupils of Lin
coln school for January were Ed
ward Hawkins, Janice Mrrick,
Marvin Miller, Allen Melssner,
Conrad Ever son and Patsy J Bast
ing.
Mill City David C. Epps has
purchased the Mill City Enter
prise and will take it over Febr
uary 1. j
Lineola Mr. and Mrs. Jack
JesKup. who operated the Lincoln
store but now live at Newberg,
were weekend guests o( the H. J
Neigeri and the R. W. Hammers.
Gervals A no-host supper at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night is to take the place of the
regular Christian Endeavor meet
ing in observance of the 65th an
niversary. -
OPEN 6:45
Humphrey Bogart,
Alexis SmltH.
Sidney Greenstreel, In
"CONFLICT'
And
"DEAD MAN'S EYES"
With Lea C'haney, Jean Parker
8723 Veterans
To Dock Today
At UiS. Pick
By the Associated Press
Approximately 8723 veterans,
little more; than one half of yes
terday's figure, were expected to
debark ; today at five east and
west coast ports on 24 vessels.
Two east coast ports expect 4963
returnees on ; 10 ships. Three west
coast points will receive 3760 men
on 14 vessels against yesterday's
10,866. 5 . j ;
East coast arrivals: New York,
4945 personnel, nine ships; Nor
folk, Va., one vessel, 18 troops.
At west (coast ports: San Fran
cisco, 2866, 10 vessels; San Diego,
three ships, 230 men; Los Angeles,
on vessel,! 664.
Ships and units arriving Include:
At Lea Angeles-
Wilkes Barre from China, 664
miscellaneous.
At aa Fraaclaee
Miscellaneous on following: A PC
39 from Pearl Harbor, three navy;
Esparata from Sasebo, 25 navy;
Haven from Samar, 765 navj
LCS (L) $1 from Peart Harbor,
32 navy; LCS (L) 52, from Pearl
Harbor, 35 navy; LCS (L) 54 from
Pearl Harbor, one navy; LST 863
from Pearl Harbor, 84 navy; Sanc
tuary from Pearl Harbor, 678
navy; Grant, 1219; Greenlet, 24
navy. j ;
At 8aa Diego
Miscellaneous on following: sub
marine Tender S perry, 228: LCI's
71 and 230, two navy. :-
Farmers Pay Up
$9,500,000 Loans
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 30-(P)
Farmers and ranchers In Idaho,
Montana, Oregon: and Washington
last year liquidated; more than
89,500,000 of their land bank and
land bank commissioner loans,
President R. E. Brown of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane said
today. :
Brown, who was reelected as
president of the . bank, said far
mers in the area also had accu
mulated about $2,000,000 in fu
ture payment accounts to meet
future maturities on their loans,
Zionitft Movement lo
(lonlinue Despite Arabs
JERUSALEM, i Jan. 30 -P)
Jewish Immigration into Pales
tine will be continued provision
ally at ; the quota rate of 1500
monthly despite Arab objections,
the government said tonight. '
A special communique said con
sultstions with Arab leaders ' on
the quota i question "have been
proceeding over a long period and
have reached no conclusive re
sults." !. I ; : :
OSC GETS FLIGHT TRAINING
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3MP)
-The Portland Flying Service ha
been awarded a contract to pro
vide flight; instruction at Oregon
Stat college, C o r va 11 i s, B. F
Ruffner, professor of aeronautics.
said tonight.
FLU VACCINE AVAILABLE
PORTLAND, Jan. 30-(P)-Civil
ians may now get the army-de
veloped vaccine against Influenza
through their physicians, Dr
Harold " Erickson, state health of
fleer, reported today. I
SEEKS TROUTDALE PLANT
SPOKANE, Jan. 30-VSena
tor Hugh B. Mitchell (D-Wssh)
disclosed today that the Henry J
Kaiser interests bad submitted
bid for the leasing of the govern
ment owned Troutdale, Ore., and
Spokane aluminum plants.
PRODUCTION LOSS TALLIED
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-()-An
industry authority estimated to
day a single day's stael produc
tion, now halted by th ten-day
old strike, would be sufficient for
manufacture of 195,869 automo
biles. ; : i-
WANT AN Y ROCK SALT?
SEATTLE, Jan. 30 -)- In
triguing items like an 80-cubic
foot refrigerator and 25,400 pounds
of rock salt are Included in lists
of surplus materials put 'Op for
bids today by the Seattle district
US. army engineers.
SIDNEY STEVENS SELECTED
PORTLAND, Jan. SO-fVSid
ney Stevens, Salem, was named
to the board of directors' of the
Oregon State Jewelers association
today.
DIOnHE 'QUINTS'
! aiways ese K-et areef W '
GnEATb COLDS
f rrea tallm Caafks aad
JUMeg Masdea ! Cheat Celasl
A iris mother will eertslaly bay
MtwUrol for kr child. All thru tbe
rmkt Muaterole Is always used when
ever ths Quintuplet eaten cold.
Just rub MiMterole e throat, chest
sad back. It imtanUt begins to relieve
toughing and aching muscle. It actually
helps break up painful local congestion.
Makes breathing eainer. Wonderful for
?rowu-ups, tool la I strengths. .
hjllyLHkwJlc
Scientists Make Bost Mortem
Study of Atom Bombed Japs
By Frank Carey
Associated Prtss Science Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Postmortem
studies of Japanese
killed by atomic bombs have
been undertaken by military
scientists here in an effort to
learn more about the effects of
atomic energy on the human
body.
One objective of the research
will be to determine whether
specific antidotes oan be provid
ed for injuries sustained by vic
tims of A-bomb explosions.
This was learned today from
members of army and navy tech
nical 'commissions who returned
recently from Japan.
They brought specimens from
the bodies of more than 200 Jap
anese! "of all age groups" who
were ikilled or fatally injured at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Th commissions also brought
Lyons Honor
Roll Pupils
Announced
LYONS, Jan. 30.-(Specia!)-The
six weeks honor roll included
Jeanette Huffman, Gloria Carr,
Pauline Bridges, Janet Huffman,
Harvey Grimes, Patsy West, Jan
Ice Huffman, Frances Pietrok and
Gladys Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forrest
are the parents of a eight pound
girl born January 27. Forrest is
With the army in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gamrath
and family and Loraine Beirley of
McMinville were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Berry. Mrs. Berry is an
aunt of both the young ladies.
Parents were hosts for a danc
ing party at the grange hall Sat
urday night for the boys returned
from the army. The home eco
nomics club of the Santiam Val
ley grange sold hamburgers and
coffee, the proceeds going for the
March of- Dimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stockwell
and children and his mother, Mrs.
Ina Stockwell of Portland spent
the week end here. Mrs. Stockwell
was looking after things at her
home m Fox Valley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stockwell visited her parents.
the Art Ayers.
Duane Downing, radio technic
an, U. S. navy, returned to Port
land Sunday after a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Downing. Downing will be
at Portland while his ship is re
paired.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cunningham
moved to Silverton Monday. They
have been living with Mrs. Ed
mond Engdahl since returning
from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston,
Carroll, Shirley and George visit
ed relatives in Salem Sunday. His
mother, Mrs. Daisy Johnston who
Visited her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Wood worth, returned with them
Fredrick Jungwirth is with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Jung
wlrth. He recently returned from
the European theatre of war and
has been discharged.
; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott and
family visited Sunday with th
Vernie Scott In Union Hill dis
trict.
Man 'O Glory to
Garry Top Weight
! ARCADIA. Calif., Jan. SMP)
George Walsh's Man o' Glory
drew top impost of 126 pounds
in weights listed today by Santa
Anita racing secretary Webb Ev
erett for Saturday's $30,000-adde4
Santa Catalina handicap.. War
Valor, owned by Howard Hawks,
was weighted, next at 124 for the
mil and one -sixteenth feature
for California -bred three-year
olds and UP-
JdliWiU
! NOW SHOWING
CO-FEATURE
"HITLEn LIVES"
TODAY AND FRIDAY
CO-FEATURE
rrvtrie f
: tin Drul
mm
Hnliwtl
fatty ;
FIELD!
PLUS EXTRA
back "hundreds of blood speci
mens" and other clinical records
of persons who incurred non
fatal injuries during the bomb
ings. Colonel J. E. Ash, director of
the army institute of pathology,
told a reporter:
"We want to find out what ef
fect the radiant energy from an
atomic bomb has on body tissue,
and the present studies offer the
first opportunity that American
scientists have had to make such
investigations on the tissues of
persons killed by the bombs.
"Based on what we already
know of the effects of the rad
iant energy of x-ray on human
tissue, we will probably find
- that the radiant energy from the
atomic bombs had it most mark
ed effect on the blood forming
tissues especially the bone mar
row.
Silverton Stores
Change Ownership
SILVERTON, Jan. 30-(Speciaf5
Two places of business go under
management of new owners here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ca vender,
who Wednesday completed the
purchase of the delicatessen store
owned and operated here the past
25 years by Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Dickerson, will take over the
store's operation. At the same
time the Dickersons take active.
management of Lukens' Variety
store, which they purchased last
week.
Ca vender, for 25 years a mem
ber of the city volunteer fire de
partment, last week resigned the
position as Shell on manager
here which he has held for 20
years. Dicker son is a member of
the city council.
Jeff croon Sailor
Given Discharge
JEFFERSON. Jan. 28 Cart I
Henderson. SIC. USNR, has been
discharged by the navy after 22
months. He was on the ship USS
Denver and was awarded the
World War II Victory ribbon, the
Philippine Liberation medal with
two bronze stars, and the Asiatic-
Pacific area campaign ribbon with
five battle stars.
Carl Henderson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of
Jefferson, and before enlisting in
the navy was employed in the
shipyards at Tacoma. He has re
turned to Salem where Mrs. Hen
derson was employed.
Bobby Henderson has been with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
John Henderson ln Jefferson,
while his father was in the navy
Dobbs to New York
TULSA. Okla.. Jan. 30 -(JP)
Glenn Dobbs, all -America back
formerly with Tulsa university
plans to play professional foot
ball with the New York club In
me aii -America league, it was
disclosed in a newspaper inter
view here today.
Too Late to ClaaaifT
Shingles
Save bj
iy buying st direct mill null
we have shingles for your need
limited from IS squat m to SS
squares to customer. Phot Till
mook 183. For truck delivery phone
Baiem l-iiss. Rosenberg Single Co
SOS E. Sth av., Tillamook. Ore.
1041 O M.C. llt-Ton Truck. Z-speed
rear end. Long wheel
base. S3as Fair
Call between 11
rounds Rd , Salem
and 1.
WANTED: Woman, not able to work
to answer phone; experience not nec
ssary. SI per day. board and single
apartment furnished if desired. Phone
44a between S p-oi. and S a m.
Opeas :4S 1. M.
How Playing!
Back Agcdnl ... To
ThrQ You Againl
't-rrz fimoa
IC2;;:3.i:;:vut-r;:Ta
I -'..m.fr.
ACTION CO-HTT!
k3
PLUS1
Tin Holt
Cone
VTJ J f MAM fV
CHAPTER NO. 8
"MONSTER AND THE APE'
Police Believe
Prankster Sent
Efir to Mother
CHICAGO, Jan. 30. -(&)- The!
box containing the human ear
mailed to the mother of kidnapped
and slain Suzanne Degnan bore
the scribbled threat, "will cut
your ear next," Chief of Detec
tives Walter Storms disclosed to
night. Storms said he still believes
the ear, which police believe to
be that of an adult male, was the
work of a prankster, but added
the box and writing would be
examined carefully at the crime
detection laboratory and then
would be turned over to postal
inspectors.
He said the small cardboard box
containing the ear : was mailed to
Mrs. Degnan" at the north side
home address of the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Degnan, and that
the threat was penned on the box.
Meetings to Aid
Tax Problems
PORTLAND, Jan. 30-(A-Au-
ditors of the state income tax
commission today listed schedules
for holding office consultation in
up-state communities to help
taxpayers with their state income
returns.
The schedule includes:
Albaar Court house: Feb
to 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Feb.
9 from 8:00 to noon; Feb. 11 to
13, from 8:30 to 3:00.
Corvallis Court house: Feb
14-15 from 8:30 to 5:00; Feb. 16
from 8:30 to noon.
Dallas Court house: Msrch
27, from 8:30 to 5:00.
13oy will 'Bring our
t.
You'll go gay, you'll go
wild, you'll go for this.
new tend of excite
mentforRoy.lt'sa
carnival of
a .
romantic
thrflls!
CODIT!
PLUS! LATEST
I e'f I
-::(Ul'v- ":
12 U U UUVyUa tArifi
i 1 itV
AIR RESCUES IN BURMA! STEEL
STRIKE HITS NATION I . . . DRAFT
OFFICIALS HONORED AT WASH
INGTON. D. CI . . . AUSTRALIAN
RACING STABLES!
Bank Building
Lift Operator
Quits Position
Mrs. Hugh Wilkerson. who has
been an elevator operator in Sa
lem's 11 -story First Natfonal bank
building since it was built in the
late 1920s, leaves her position to
day to follow her husband to
Roseburg where he has accepted
a position.
But before her departure ten
ants in the tall office building
bade her farewell Wednesday with
a gift and many good wishes. She
carries with her more than these,
ah declares. MI ought to write a
book." she commented laughingly
as she discussed memories of her
work there. . She was Esther
Graettinger when she went to
work on the elevator and has,
as she expresses it, "grown up ln
the place."
Doctors, attorneys and other
office occupants have recollec
tions, too of her service as a
"second secretary," knowing the
comings and goings of all the
tenants in Salem's only skyscrap
er.
Huskies Battle
To Make Trip
SEATTLE. Jan. 30 -(A)- Inspir
ed as much by the battle for
places on the traveling squad as
they are in the common cause of
retaining their division lead, the
Washington Huskies' drove
through another stiff basketball
drill today.
The first team was hard put to
it this week to draw even as the
reserves pushed them all the way
in a practice game. Coach Hec
Edmundson won't list his trsvel-
ing roster until after tomorrow's
workout.
PHONE 3167 CONT. SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
STARTING TODAY!
J. , I s We. i J
I : '-r&M m I I f ; ,r
J I MJ0 TRAH" I f J4A -: -Vj
r aas LA
IN
4
""VAT
THE THRILLING STORY OF A
WOMAN EVERY WOMAN FEARS I
. . . ALL MEN
DESIRE!
HEWS!
f 1 II II H II n II aerji -t-h
.bb an m m . Bk.
Paator Delays Marriage
To Negro Woman
NEW YORK, Jan. SO-f-Rev.
Frank White, former Norfolk
(Va.) pastor, said today his sche
duled marriage to a negro woman
had been postponed indefinitely
because of "certain technicali
ties." Rev. White and Miss Anne An
derson took out a license last
week, with the minister listing
himself as "white" and Miss An
derson as "negro."
Opens 8;5 T. M.
How Playing!
A NEW AND STRANG!
tY OF LOVE AND HATS
,.0 ' , i
Vf """' n err
I jlw. ssagsi 4 mtmi'B
5 -cacm
mntzs
BU7&
eBs 1
SIOJ
CO-FEATURE!
I s .hi th