Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1994)
PAGr TWO Tit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 12, 1946 General Turns On High Nazis, Scores Attack NUERNBERTJ. Feb 11 JP) German Field Marshal Friedrich von Paulu dealt the nazi leaden on trial here one of their sharp est blowi today In surprise court appearance during which he called Germany's invasion of Russia a "criminal atUck" inspir ed by the "boundless" ambition of Hitler and national socialist regiment. The thin, neatly-clad aoldier spoke with apparent bitterness toward the nazi supreme com mand which compelled him to sacrifice Ms army In a Volga trap at Stalingrad three years ago. The former ranking officer who turned against the nazis in a Rus sian prison camp gave these an 'swen to a question by the Rus sian prosecutor, Lt. Gen R. A. Rudenko, at to which of the 22 nazis on trial were "active parti cipants in the initiation of the war againft the soviet union." Marsha Wilhelm Keitel was the "most important military ad visor to Hitler." Herm&nn Goering " as reichs marshal was commander of the air force and was plenipotentiary for armament measures," Col. Gen, Gustay Jodl was chief of the wthrmacht operations staff. Dinner Ticket Deadline Set j An unusually heavy demand .Monday for tickets for the an nual banquet of the Federated Patriotic Orders of Salem led Rex Kimmeil, president of the federa tion to set a deadline 23 V hours before banquet lime. Up to 6 o'clock Thursday tickets for the dinner should be available at the botel desk, Kimmeil said. "Government at American War Veterans" is the subject of Sen. Wayne Morse, principal speaker "for the banquet scheduled for Fri day at 1 30.. whichj Is open to members of all veterans' and oth er patriotic organization At tendance at the banquet will be bmiled by facilities. Kimmeil said, explaining why he was asking Uiat tickets be purchased early. Stake Itareg Set NEW Y6RK. Feb 1 1 -r-A program of 60 stake races with a value of II 072.500 in added mon ey, topped by the $100,000 Bel mont slake and five $50,000 events, was announced by the five New Yom.race track for the first half of the 1946 racing season. February 25 New sections In beqfctntag Gregg Shorthand and Buiness Law will open at the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE J45 Conrt Phone S987 Free folder est coarse Winlerproof Your Home How Pneumatically Installed Rock Woo) Insulation and Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping will save up to 40 rn your fuel "bills AND ALSO make yaur barne Bp to II degree cooler In Bsmsner. SI MONTHS TO j PAY Free Estimates No Obligation Campbell Rock Wool Co. Salem Owned and Salem Represented 1132 Broadway . Ph. 1491 For a Night of Fun Ho liaise in Prices Dinners from S:3I P. M. Floor Shows SXtrL Leonard's Supper Club One Block North of fnderpass Portland Road Bring Your . ca Valentine a$ Russian Election Draws 99.5 Vote LONDON, Feb. 11. -)- The Moscow radio said tonight that 99,070,353 persons had voted in Sunday's election for deputies to the supreme Soviet of the U.3.S.R., representing 99.9 per cent of the registered electorate. It was Russia's first general elec tion since 1937. There was but one political party participating the eommuniilf and only one candidate for each position. 7 Service Men Take Brides At Lebanon LEBANON, Feb. 1 1.-( Special ) With the return of service men and women many marriages are being solemnized. Wednesday, February 6 Miss Joyce Den Herdner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Den Herder wn married to Jackson C. Lem ons, son of Mrs. Charles Duncan, all of Lebanon. The double ring service was read in the living room of the bride's parents home by Judge Victor Oliver of Albany. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Verna Den Herder and was given in marriage by her father. Robert McKinney was best man. Mr. Lemens was discharged from the army in November. The young couple will make their home in Lebanon after a wedding trip to the Oregon beaches. Army Nurse Marries Mrs. Harold Rodenberger has announced the recent marriage of her daughter, Lt. Ila Bahrke, army nurse to Robert Meas, who wears the purple heart for wounds re ceived in the Pacific theatre of war. Mr. and Mrs. Meas have been in Lebanon visiting the bride's relatives. They have returned to San Diego. Meas has a grocery store. Mrs. Meas is a graduate of the school of nursing of Emanual hospital in Portland. Jack Beach, COM 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beach and Miss Alice Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Mae Wardrip were married January 23 at the homo of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, the Rev. Leroy Crossley of Springfield reading the service. Miss Marilyn Mane of Los Angeles was maid of honor and William Reeves of Leb anon was best man. Charles Sim mons gave his sister in marriage. Beach expects to be ' discharged from the navy soon and the young couple will make their home In Lebanon. Resume Studies Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Connet have been guests at trie home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Connet. They are living in Corval lis where he is completing college work interrupted by his enlist ment in the army. He was a pilot in the army air force. Mr. and Mrs. Connet were married recent ly in Portland at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Mentzer. Mrs. Connet was graduated from the University of Oregon last June. Mis Helen Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miles of La tomb and Wesley Gillenwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gillenwater of Lebanon were married January 11 at the parsonage of the Church of Christ, the pastor, the Rev. Holley Jar vis officiating. Attend ing the couple were Mrs. Robert Peterson and Donald Gillenwater, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Gillenwater who was graduated from the local high school in 1944 has been employed by the First National bank. Gillenwater, re cently discharged serviceman, Is associated with his father in the feed business. Will Live In California January IS Miss Roma Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter was married at the Pres byterian parsonage to Charles Ed win Lee, the Rev. Schmidt per forming the ceremony. Miss Dor othy Eubank and Leroy Eubank attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lee after a trip to the . Oregon beaches visited in Lebanon and were entertained before going on to San Francisco where Jhey ex pect to live. Mrs. Louis Benshoof has an nounced the marriage of her son Edward Bruce Benshoof, USNR, to Miss La Donna Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Vancouver. The service was read In Seattle. The bridegroom Too Late to Clanifv RELIABLE Woman wants Ironing OPPORTUNITY lor man to S3, knows Salem. Good driver, neat ap pearance and likes to meet people. Statesman 303. Try Making at Home. Saves You Big Dollars. Andj Iff So Easy! No Cooking. No matterwhatyou usually use foijand give you about four tunes as roughs duo to colds, you'll bo morej than surprised whoa you make up this simple homo mixture and give It a trial. You'll wonder why you never used It before. It certainly does tbo work In a hurry, Make a syrup by tirrins; t cups of granulated auirar land ono cup of water a few momenta, until dlMotved No cooking is needed It's no trouble at alL Or you can use corn syrup or liauld honey, if defttred. J Get from your drugs-tot t ounce' 'Winds' Note In 1941 Held of No Importance WASHINGTON, Feb. Jl-W)-Admiral Royal. E. Ingersoll said today the navy intercepted a Jap anese "winds" message signifying a diplomatic crisis with the Unit ed States in December, 1941. But it was of "no importance." h told the senate-bouse investi gating committee, because it was already known that Tokyo had ordered Japanese diplomats in this country to destroy their codes. That code-destruction order, of which word was sent to the Pa cific fleet on Dec. 4, 1941, was an unmistakable sign that hostilities impended, Ingersoll ' said, declar ing: That did not mean 'a rupture fof diplomatic relations it meant war."; Ingersoll, now 62, was assistant chief of naval operations in 1941. When war came, he was made commander of the Atlantic fleet Both Santiam Roads Open; Highways Icy Both the north and south San tiam highways were open today but chains were required on all Cascade passes, the state highway commission reported Monday. The South Santiam has been closed for nearly a week because of a slide and heavy snow. I Minimum temperatures through out the state today : were below the freezing mark, causing roads to be frosty and slippery, j Colder and clear weather gave the commission hope of stopping the big slide on the Columbia Riv er highway near Multnomah falls, where a rain -soaked mountain has been sliding across the; road into the river. The commission refused to even make a guess as to when the road would be re opened. ; "! j "The daily road report included Santiam Junction 10 degrees. overcast, 8 inches new snow. Odell lake Clear, 9 degrees. Three short sections of one-way traffic above Oakridge because of washouts. Astoria Roads icy but well sanded. Lower Columbia highway closed at east city limits of As toria. Short detour available. Now two-way traffic near Clatskanie. Oregon Coast highway still closed at slide near Manzanita, detour ing via ' Sunset a n d Necankum highways. Still one-way j traffic around washout on Coast highway 7 miles south of Seaside. Loggers not allowed over section. Still one way traffic at washout on Mist Clatskanie highway. POLES REPORT TERROR BIALYSTOK. Poland. Feb. 10. (Delayed) -(- A government communique said today that more than 100 persons were machine- gunned Or burned to death in a wave o( terrorism officially at tributed to the outlawed NSZ (na tional armed forces) and Ukraln ian nationalists bands. was overseas 18 months of the three years in the navy. Harold Reeves Married i Cpl. Harold Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves, was mar ried in Olathe, Mo., to Miss Elea nore Bennett. Corporal . Reeves, who served overseas with the third army in the European thea ter of war expects his discharge immedately. He was ; a student at Oregon State college before his enlistment. ' Corporal Reeves is a nephew of Mrs. Roy Smith of Salem. Miss Jean White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer White, was married to William Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Warden, all of Lebanon. The service was read in the manse of the Springfield Baptist church, the Rev. Leroy Crossley. former pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church officiat ing. Mr. Warden who was re cently discharged from the army after service in the European thea ter is now associated with his father in the automobile business. Lt and Mrs. Lawrence Ouster- hout who were married In the Lebanon Methodist church Decent ber 28 were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ousterhout's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hunt From here they went to Medford to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ousterhout before he reports again for duty. Both Mr, and Mrs. Ousterhout (Marie Hunt) are grad uates of Oregon State college. Cough Syrup Quick iof Pines. Pour this Into a pint bottle land flU tip with your syrup. This snake a full plat o family supply much for your money. It tastes fine and never spoils. Children love x. And for quick action, you've never n Its superior. It loosens tbo phlegm, aootnee tbo irritated mem branes, ease tbo soreness, makes breathing eaaier, and lets you sleep. Pine ta a special compound of proven ingredients. In concentrated form, a famous reliable t soothing agent for throat and bronchial Irri gations. Money refunded If lt doesn't Survivors Due in Seattle Wednesday KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Feb. 11 -W-The steamer SS Alaska, car rying survivors of the wrecked liner Yukon, paused briefly here today and is due at Seattle Wed nesday afternoon. "i.The coast guard said none of the 10 persons still missing from the Yukon's crew and passenger! lists had yet been located. The body of an eleventh victim, a soldier whose name has not been released, was found, Snell Favors Plan to Save State Forests That Oregon must be kept green not only to conserve" its timber resources but also to at tract tourist trade, was empha sized at a meeting of the "Keep Oregon Green" association coun ty chairmen Monday. The meet ing was called by Nels Rogers, state forester, in the state for estry building. Gov. Earl Snell called particu lar attention to the devastation resulting from fires during the past year and urged that every thing possible be done to improve the fire situation. He said Ore gon's timber resources should be conserved at any cost and that a well defined protective program should be adopted. The governor predicted that the postwar era would find Ore gon well in front in timber ope rations and that many thousands of men. including a large number of servicemen, would be employ ed in these operations. The value of the tourist crop was emphasized by Harold Say, in charge of the state highway commission travel bureau. Say declared that the year 1946 prob ably would be the outstanding tourist season in Oregon and that more than $100,000,000 would be spent by travelers from every part of the United States. Lincoln Dinner Set for Tonight The annual Lincoln day ban quet sponsored by Marion county republican central committee, the republican women of Pro Amer ica, Marion county chapiter of Oregon Republican clubs and the Young Republican federation to night at the Marion hotel opens at 6:30 o'clock. C. A. (Cliff) Lewis is to pre side: Lt Col. Allah G. Carson is to be toastmaster; Frederick E. Baker, republican national com mitteeman for Washington, is speaker; Ronald Craven, vocal ist, and Otto Bandel, violinist, will provide special musical num bers. Mrs. Craven is to be accom panist and Mrs. George A. R hot en will lead the singing. Death Claims Monmouth Man MONMOUTH, Feb. 1 1 - ( Special)- Karl Lauerman died here Sunday night after an illness of two months. He would have been 74 on February 22. Lauerman was born in Ger many in 1872 and moved to Phil ips, Wis., at the age of 24, where he married Susannah Detzel, who died in 1935. He moved to Idaho in 1915 and on to Monmouth the next year where he purchased a farm in Cooper Hollow, west of here. He is survived by a son, Carl, and two granddaughters, all of Monmouth, and two stepsons, Paul Detzel of Wisconsin and Mar tin Detzell, Roy, Idaho. Lauerman was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Christian church with Rev. W. A. Elkins officiat ing. Burial is to be at Fir Crest cemetery. New Plan Posed For More Clothes WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-C0T-Government officials said tonight that a new step was under con sideration to bring more scarce clothing to storekeepers' shelves. It would prohibit manufactur ers from keeping on hand more than a normal 30-day supply of nylon and rayon hosiery and men V and boy's suits, shirts and underwear. PORTLANDERS STRANDED PORTLAND. Feb. 11 -() Portland Traction company's new skip-stop system began today, and hundreds of forgetful patrons were left standing on the wrong corners. DAYTON STRIKE SETTLED DAYTON, O., Feb. ll.-yP)-Unr ion workers at Delco Products co., General Motors subsidiary, voted today to accept General Motors' proposal of a wage increase of 18 Vk cents an hour and to end a strike In effect since Jan. IS. 5Til Bette Davis and John.Dall in The Corn Is Green Plus News. Cartoon and Several Short Subjects Open 6:45 P. M. Sen. Morse Blames GOP For Shirking , BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 11 -(-Republican Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon tonight declared his party has not tried to prevent "the ex ploitation of the comnvirynen and Women from those who control the economic forces of the coun try." In a Lincoln day address here Morse also criticized the action of Sen. White (R-Maine), minor ity leader, "who defended the fil ibuster technique and argued against the exercise of cloture protection" during the recent con troversy over the fair employment practices bilL Morse said representative gov ernment "has the primary obliga tion of doing those things for all of its people which they best can not do for themselves," and add ed: "Unfortunately, that has not been the position of the republi can party since 1912." In an interview before his ad dress, Morse said he was opposed to the introduction of labor legis lation at this time. Co-op Elects 3 Directors At Monmouth MONMOUTH, Feb. ll-(Spec-ial)-Mdnmouth Cooperative Ware house stockholders and directors have re-elected three directors to serve for two years: William Rid dell, J. B. Lorence and Paul Riley. Officers are: president Charles Bowman; secretary, T. N. Ed wards. Other directors: W. E. Lierman and Byron Ruddell. Clar ence Curry is manager. A no-host luncheon was served 128 persons before the meeting. The business report showed the total 1945 crop delivered by farm ers reaching 11,014,702 pounds. Of this amount grain was 5,621,375 pounds and seeds aggregated 5, 393,327 pounds. The heaviest seed crop wss Willamette vetch, 1,081. 669 pounds; common vetch, 584, 859 pounds; hairy vetch 81,175 pounds; rye grass, cleaned, 634, 302 pounds. The 1944 grain and seed crop marketed through the association by farmers totaled $227,298 31. this represented business for the fiscal year extending from July 1, 1944 to July 1, 1945, of which 80 per cent was for members of the asso ciation and 20 per cent for non member patrons. The total business done by the ware house aggregated $517,093.24 for the year ending July 1, 1945. County agent W. C. Leth spoke briefly on the values accruing to a community from well organized cooperative enterprise, affording opportunities for expansive build up through a long term program. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Jean Brown of Salem, junior at Pomona college, Clare mont, Calif., has been awarded one of the institution's $200 scholar ships for the college alumni fund. President E. Wilson Lyon announc ed there Monday. Last Times Today Betty Grable John Payne ciortou. June Haver Technicolor The Dolly Sisters" CO - FEATURE yaaajuaajaaii (Jhilliovv Starts Wednesday rk's JotUtt GWett Yae'wtrtf KaewaJ CO FEATURE KID" . out A r IfTTTTT CXV JAd(0AKIE ffPeflgyRYAN iy'-'iH EXI3I yRETURN OF THE DURANGO RE A fund Alloted To Corvallig Co-op WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-(P) -The rural electrification adminis tration announced allotment of $365,000 today to the Benton Lincoln electric co-operative at Corvallis, Ore. Services, Held At Stayton for Albert Dozler STAYTON, Feb. ll-(Special)-Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at the Immaculate Conception church for Dr. Albert M. Docler who died unexpectedly Thursday evening at the family residence on First street follow ing a heart attack. The Rev. George Sniderhorn of Beaverton officiated. Members of the Stay ton Post No. 58 1 American Legion were in charge and acted as pall bearers. Interment was In the Stayton Catholic cemetery. Albert M. Dozler was born on February 15. 1906, at Templeton, la., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorler. The family came here In 1918 from Nebraska. Dozler re ceived his education in the schools here, graduating from high school in 1925. He attended North Pa cific Dental college in Portland and was graduated in 1929, re turning here to practice. He was married to Miss Dora Murphy of Stayton. The dentist served two years In the army In World war II. Surviving him besides the wid ow Mrs. Dora Dozler. are a son. Bryce ' Dozler, and a daughter, Darlen Dozler, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doz ler, Aumsville; five brothers, Am brose Dozler, Norbert Dozler, and Paul Dozler, of Aumsville; Ern est Dozler, Stayton. and Walter Dozler, Scio; two sisters. Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Stayton, and Mrs. Clara Rauscher of Sublimity. The Weddle Funeral homo were in charge of arrangements. Pearl Harbor Prol Witness Decorated WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 The navy awarded the legion of merit today to Capt. L F. Safford for his work as a cryptograph ex pert from March. 1942, to Septem ber, 1945. Safford. before the congressional Pearl Harbor inves tigation last week, was the only witness to say definitely that a Japanese "winds" message was re ceived which gave an advance tip on hostilities. STMTS TODAY V Jn L 1 1 le 3f T" If JWJ J, F 1 P0BEtT UJALKEt? JUNE ALLY SON 10 -PLUS Companion Feature Ml 0a i i. Neuner Rules On State Land, Vote Counting A county clerk is not required to comply with charter provisions of a city in regard to the canvass ing and counting of votes In a rmmlefpal election. Attorney Gen eral George Neuner ruled Mon day. Neuner said the duties of the county clerks in the canvassing, of election returns are clearly de fined by the general laws of the state and cannot be added to by a municipality or any other au thority other than the legislative assembly. This opinion was re quested by the Coos county dis trict attorney. In another opinion Neuner held that property purchased by the state .from federal farm labor funds is subject to protection un der the state resoration law. The state board of higher education sought this opinjon. Counties are liable for payment of one-half of indemnity for cat tle slaughtered because of bangs disease with the state obligated to pay the remaining half. Neuner held in a third opinion. This opin ion was addressed to the state agricultural department. Ads to Attract Travel Trade CORVALLIS. Feb. II -(-Oregon's Pacific Highway association laid the groundwork today for an all-out advertising campaign to attract a substantial portion of an estimated $100,000,000 1946 tour ist trade to the coast. Tom Neely, manager of the Lake of the Woods resort in Jackson county, will direct the program. The group reelected Ralph Koo zer, Ashland, president, and Frank Hull, Medford, secretary - treas urer. Portland, Salem, Eugene, Cor vallis, McMinnville, Roseburg. Ashland. Grants Pass, Medford and Yreka, Calif., were represent ed at the meeting. LEGION PIC RS COAST SITE INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11 -CD-San Francisoo was unanimous choice of the American Legion's national executive commit te as the site of the 1946 convention which will be held there Septem ber 30 to October 40, Donald' G. Glascoff, national adjutant, - said today. . 2 BIG HITS! OFiAUGHTEfc f k e a t? 9 rs rVp , v e, ;- ... . . - v 0 , - '- I ,ff V 0 M .f - f ... r,v:i:::::scr:' WASN'T API AID Of iriAMi"ci;,o'rXvj lOWg f A to t-c jn 7 L- I Rickey School Board Meets, Defers Action FOUR CORNERS, Feb. ll-(Spo-cial) -Plans to solve the problem of the outgrown Rickey school build ing were thoroughly discussed at a meeting of the school board her tonight, but any action was defer red until after another meeting. A 'third classroom, la use by classes today, had been eon verted over' the weekend from the stage. Mrs. Frank South, who had for merly taught la the school, was in charge of the new room. NorbladHits U. S. Disposal Of Surpluses BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Feb. 11 (tfVRep. Norblad (R-Ore.). said tonight the disposition of govern ment surplusses has been "as bad ly managed as is humanly pos sible." In a speech prepared for de livery at a Lincoln day dinner, he declared: "There seems to be an adequate supply for the speculator but lit tle or none for the average citizen or for the returning war veteran. "The situation in the disposal office in my home state of Ore gon has become so muddled and confused that hundreds of veter ans who wanted to acquire some of this property for the purpose of setting up a business of estab lishing a livelihood, usually gave up in disgust." POCKET MONET LESS WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-)-For the first time in a year, the amount of money in circulation on Jan. 31 showed a decrease over the end of the previous month. On a per capita basis, each of the 140.S4S.0O0 Americana wo lid have had $198.96 on Jan. 31 - - $4 33 less than on New Years eve. Coat rrosa 1 P.M. Now Showing! Caacht la the Rlp-Tlde of Lave! Coo M Come Iocs This love ENDS TODAY! (TVE.) Alice Faye "HELLO FRISCO HELLO" Barbara Stanwyck 'CHRISTMAS IN CONN." rnrrsnrfa OPENS :45 P. VL- Tomorrow! -T'i 0Y a7T-eJ,VSL WOOLLEY r f f a. V I -LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30" Cornel Wilde And ENDS TODAY! (TVE.) Carole Landis "ORCHESTRA WIVES" Bob Livingston "LARAMIE TRAIL" -OPENS :4J P. M. Tomorrow! 1 a a srv..ai.t vaw 11 am aVMlw WUalW GENE k'&.yj TIERNEY In TeehnleoloT II BeUe Slarr" Also! gZr HMSr, Cekettero DUNCAN RENALDJ iof Ours (i A KM "Xl nXi d C im ("N. Mystery Co-IIlt! faua VrCVL-e And Chapter No. lt 'Monster and Ape' please you tn every way, j j