Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 24, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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    Election Change
Sought by GOP
Portland, March 24 VP) Ore
gon republican leaders intend
to ask the state legislature to
remove the election of national
committeemen and committee
women from the primary ballot
and place their selection in the
hands of the state central committee.
A resolution to that effect
was passed at the committee's
week-end meeting here.
James A. Rodman, Eugene,
re-elected chairman, said the
proposal was "a step in the di
rection of a truly representative
party vote. It is now possible for
any man with a few thousands
of dollars to spend and a pair
of brass lungs to make a cre
ditable race for national com
mitteeman." Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
Portland, was elected vice
chairman; Newell Elliott, Ba
ker, secretary, and Sigfrid Un-
ander, Portland, treasurer.
FBI Reports on
Salem Crime in 1946
Salem had 15 robberies during
1946, two more than in the pre
vious year, says a report by the
federal bureau of investigation
on crime in Oregon last year.
Salem had one murder in 1946
and none in 1945, three aggra
vated assault cases against one
in 1845, while burglaries in
creased from 119 to 189, and lar
ceny cases from 770 to 938.
Automobile, thefts in Salem
decreased from 164 to 151.
For Oregon as a whole the re
port shows that a crime occurred
about every 30 minutes.
Lenten Musical
Due Next Sunday
A Lenten musicale "Stabat
Mater" by Rossini will be pre
sented by the choir of the First
Presbyterian church on Palm
Sunday, March 30 at 7:30
o clock.
The soloists for "Stabat Ma
ter" will be, Mrs. E. T. Barnett
and Mrs. George McGee, sopra
nos, Mrs. Arthur Linerode, con
tralto, Mrs. Gorden Pratt, tenor,
and Bertram Sturm and Richard
Smart, bass.
The choir, which is composed
of do voices, will be accompa
nied by Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, or
ganist, and Ralph Dobbs, pian
ist.. Virginia Ward Elliott is the
director.
A Purebred Cattle
In Gresham Sale
At the Columbia Vallev Avre-
shire club sale to be held at
Gresham Tuesday a number of
Marion county breeding estab
lishments will have purebred
Ayreshire dairy cattle including
the Stephen Hemshorn estate,
Mt. Angel; Elmer A. and Glenn
A. Klein of Aumsville Acres
Aumsville, and Steve Schmidt,
Silverton. The sale sponsored
by the Columbia Valley Ayre
shire club will consist of about
40 purebreds including choice
representatives of 18 top Wash
ington and Oregon herds. Includ
ed among the cattle will be two
four-months old bull calves from
herds in New York and Pennsylvania.
Seed Oysters Due
From Japan March 30
Portland. March 24 (P) The
first postwar shipment from Ja
pan to Oregon is expected to ar
rive about March 30. It will be
7157 cases of seed oysters for
Oregon oyster beds. The Lib
erty ship Mary Odin is carrying
them.
Marshall in
Key Position
La Jolla, Cal., March 24 U.R
It means war if Secretary of
State George Marshall fails in
his dealings with Moscow, re
tired Marine Corps Gen. Hol
land M. (Howling Mad) Smith
said today.
"We must have straight think
ing and .a strong front and I
think Gen. Marshall is our
man," he said. "If he fails .
it means war. It means that
Russia will oppose us at the
Dardanelles, move into Greece
and Turkey and eventually Iraq
and Iran, taking the oil fields
and shutting off the British em
pire from the Suez."
The veteran of many Pacific
landings suggested that ex-G. I.'s
keep their uniforms brushed off
instead of putting them in moth
balls. "The United States is sitting
on the edge of a volcano," he
said. "We are the only people
who can save this world.
"We believed a little more
than a year ago, after the allies
had put down the aggressors
and had stated their joint pur
poses to make an aggressive war
a crime, that we would quickly
agree on a peace. Now our
hopes in the United Nations are
almost swept away. The allies
appear now to fear Russia just
as they once feared Hitler."
He warned that the United
States is'running true to form in
lapsing into unpreparedness.
Camp Whitelill
By Six Senators
Multnomah county's six sena
tors and Sen. Earl T. Newbry
Ashland, who were incensed at
the State Board of Control's re
port declaring that the Camp
White hospital is not fit for use
as a state hospital, introduced
a bill Saturday to order the
board to acquire the hospital,
which is located near Medford.
Truman Trip
Held Certain
Spokane, Wash., March 24 OP)
Callison Marks, Spokesman
Review staff writer, said today
in a signed article that "despite
denials from Governor Wall
gren, this writer reaffirms the
statements attributed to the gov
ernor which appeared in the
Sunday Review" and which stat
ed that President Truman would
visit the Pacific northwest in I
June and make a flying trip to
the Alaskan interior.
In a dispatch from Belling-
ham, Wash., Marks said "during
the Friday night interview, the
governor said he had that day
talked to John Snyder, secretary
of the treasury, and that Mr.
Snyder had virtually confirmed
the forthcoming visit of Presi
dent Truman to the Pacific
northwest and Alaska in June."
'The governor mentioned spe
cifically plans for the cruise to
Juneau and Anchorage and the
air flight into the Alaska inte
rior," Marks said.
Marks yesterday also quoted
the governor as saying that a
proposed supersonic aviation re
search center would be estab
lished at Moses Lake, Wash., by
the army. The governor later
also denied making the state
ment.
In last night's dispatch, Marks
said;
"The governor, in answer to
my query, said that the Boulder
dam area for the project was
'out' and that the project would
not be sponsored by the national
advisory committee for aeronau
tics but by the army.
"He said the final decision had
been made and that initial funds
for the project were assured."
Indian Officials
Meet Here in June
Hundreds of Indian judges,
policemen and other officials
will come from as far away as
Alaska to attend the Indian
service summer school for em
ployes at Chemawa beginning
June 16.
The school this year will be
the ninth offered to private em
ployes with advanced training
in Indian service administra
tion. New courses of study this
year will include the adminis
tration of j u s 1 1 c e on reserva
tions, public health nursing and
the Indian reorganization act.
Wright Truck Line
Gets New Equipment
Stayton Purchase of three
new trucks was made recently
by the Wright Truck lines which
will give them a hauling capac
ily equal to the demand. Larg
est of the three is a GMC 15-ton
semi-trailer with a 32-foot body
and a canvas top which is re
movable for crane loading and
unloading. The other trucks pur
chased were a new Federal
which will replace an old truck,
and a new Dodge.
Jory Director of !
Food Association
Rolland Jory, Salem fruit
packer, was elected a director of
the National Association of Froz
en Food Packers at a convention
in San Francisco Saturday.
C. Courtney Seabrook of
Brighton, N. J., was elected pres
ident. Attendance totaled 7219.
Astoria Man
First Winner
Nathan Peasley, Astoria, won
first place In oratory and in se
rious interpretations at the 13th
annual Oregon high school
speech tournament here.
Other winners in the contest
which ended on the Willamette
university compus Saturday:
Robert Bates, Hillsboro, hum
orous interpretation.
Jack Gunn, Eugene, extempo
raneous.
The Salem team of Cornelius
Bateson, John Thompson, Tom
Bartlett and Marvin Black in debate.
Other places: serious interpre
tation Crys Voges, Hillsboro,
second, and Cornelius Bateson,
Salem, third. Humorous inter
pretation Ned Smith, Grants
Pass, second, and Robert Emer
son, Salem, and Crys Voges,
Hillsboro, tied for third. Extem
poraneous Cornelius Bateson,
Salem, second, and Dick Dahl-
berg, Eugene, third. Oratory
Jack Halstead, Medford, second,
and Don Emery, Medford, third.
Debate Eugene (Jack Gunn,
Dick Dahlberg, Harold Haight
and Delores Miller), second.
Black Dahlia
Clue Checked
St. Louis, Mo., March 24 (U.fi)
A blood-stained handkerchief
and a revised "confession" which
may link 23-year-old Melvin R.
Bailey with the mutilation-murder
of Elizabeth (Black Dahlia)
Short were en route to Los An
geles police today.
The flowered handkerchief,
given St Louis police by Bailey,
was found yesterday to have
been stained with human blood
several weeks ago. Bailey claims
it is Miss Short's handkerchief
and her blood and that he car
ried it as a "keepsake" after
slashing and cutting her body
in two with an eight-inch marine
combat knife.
Bailey, who made his first con
fession March 18, changed his
statement Sunday, adding more
details to the gruesome story he
told of mutilating the 52-year-old
girl's body during a fit of
rage because she refused to ac
company him from Los Angeles
to St. Louis.
His new statement, however.
did not correct the original dis
crepancy m the dates. Mliss
Short's body was discovered Jan
uary 15, and police said she was
dead less than 12 hours. Bailey
claims to have killed the girl
early in the morning of Janu
ary 13.
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After the flu is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis if neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
DO YOU OWN
A STOMACH
that torments you because of ex
cels acid and fiaa? Fasteit relief
with TEBSIN TABLETS or mon
ey back. Non habit formlno No
Soda No Laxative.
Aik Your PruggliHor TEBSIN1
The Douglas McKay
Chevrolet Co.
OFFERS YOU
GUARANTEED SERVICE
on all makes of automobiles. This week
we are introducing our newly-equipped
TUNE-UP DEPARTMENT.
We can assure you efficient and cour
teous service. Drive in and out
the same day.
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
500 Block, North Commercial Street
Here's One Of The Greatest
If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA!
You girls and women who suffer to
from simple anemia that you're pale,
weak, "dragged out" thismay be due
to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydla E,
Plnkham's TABLETS one of the beet
home ways to build up red blood to
get more strength in such cases.
Pinkham?sTabletsare one of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buyl
Lydia E. Pinkham's TAOftCTS
Nothing Down
12 Months to Pay
RE-ROOF NOW
WITH
TOP QUALITY
Pabco
Slate Covered Composition
Shingles. .EACH .Shingle
welded in place.
340 Court St.
YARDLEY
$O0
15
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raicif'rLui TAI
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WILLETT'S
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Cor. State & Liberty
Ph. 3118
A n c a m p n
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ELECTRONIC
POWER
creates a
HEARING INSTRUMENT
(Battery-Contained, All-in-On)
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
Unique, in the History of Hearing Aids, for Size, Power, Beauty and Form
-It Gives Hearing Results That Challenge All Previous Achievements!
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A battery-contained, all-in-one hearing in
strument almost as thin as a fountain pen
and only about half its length. So incredibly
small and beautiful, you must see it to be
lieve it. So powerful, you must hear it to
appreciate it. Come see and hear this great
electronic achievement!
Come in and consult with a scientifically
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Learn hoW'BEAMED ELECTRONIC POWER"
and the ACOUSTICON IMPERIAL revolu
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A WORLD WIDE SERVICE by thi
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f Electrical Hearing Aids
INTERNATIONAL
ACOUSTICON OF SALEM
905 First National Bank Building
Phone 6350
I'll (
V
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Authority on Deafness
FREE HEARING CLINIC
Ptrtonal Consultation wWi
AUTHORITY ON DEAFNESS
And a Full Demonstration
of the Remarkable
New Acousticon Imperial
at 905 First Nat'l. Bank lldg.,
Salem, Oregon
on Friday, March 28,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ion fashion
frkPCRIAL
WALLPAPERS
Now OR
display in
our showriont
Mezzanine Floor
340 Court St. J
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mar. 24, 19475
Los Angeles police will at
tempt to determine if the blood
on the handkerchief is the same
type as that of Miss Short.
During World War II the
Japanese built pill boxes into
sunken ships off the coast using
them as stationary submarine.
Next time, try the train
TO CALIFORNIA
See how little "J W
It costs . . . Vti iL
SAN FRANCISCO Lar.
$1150
LOS ANGELES
$1790
(PluilJjfUrol toK which
oppliai to all tta importation)
In roomy, comfortable
coaches
YOU CAN RILAX in deep-
eushioned comfort when you
go by train. Plenty of room
to move around. Convenient
washrooms. Safe, smooth steel
rails beneath you. You can
read, write, play cards,, or nap.
Low, money-saving fares.
The friendly Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON
Phone 4408
THERE'S NO PLACE
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Bring your car "back home" to us, for check
ups, lubrication, for any service needs. Depend
on Ford Service for four important reasons:
1. FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS
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