2 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Friday, November 5, 1948
Chamber of Commerce
Elects Harland President
Roy Harland, attorney with offices in the Masonic temple, was
Friday elected president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce at
meeting of the new board of directors.
A joint meeting of the old and the new boards will be held
Wednesday night, November 17, and the new administration will
I'. I
J IT '
jl - a a sat LjuijuKig.
VbhIHVbbVbv vsKtWx'r 4sassasaiiasi
Roy Harland, who vvn
elected Friday noon as presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
Dulles Gives
Lie fo Vishinsky
Paris, Nov. 5 OJRlJohn Fos
ter Dulles gave the lie to Andrei
Vishinsky today, charging him
with uttering a "vicious false
hood" as the two sat a few feet
apart in the political committee
of the United Nations.
Often a target of Vishinsky's
barbs against "American war
mongers." Dulles struck back
at the Russian deputy foreign
minister for saying the United
States was converting Greece
into a base for aggression.
Dulles, sparking debate on the
Greek situation, told the com
mittee that the United States
stopped disarming because th?
world was gripped by fear. Hi
made It plain that he meant fear
of Russia and communism.
Hector McNeil of Great Bri
tain criticized the "violence of
language" used by Vishinsky
and his Soviet bloc colleagues
McNeil said Vishinsky's tactics
were "cheap beyond belief."
Carlos Romulo of the Phil
ippines, in still another attack
on Vishinsky, said:
"This man who knows he is
moving on the stage of the
world in a momentous drama,
descended to the cheapest of
lapstick comedy."
Kelly Owens Returns
From Legion Meet
B. E. (Kelly) Owens, state
commander for the American
Legion, and Mrs Owens return
ed home Thursday after attend
ing the national Legion conven
tion in Miami. Florida, and later
going by plane through Central
American countries.
They went to Havana from Ml
ami, then to Kingston, Jamaica,
then to Panama City. Managua
in Nicaragua, Ountainala City,
and on to Mexico City and Guad
alajara. They had been gone
since October 11.
Owens, chairman of the Mar
Ion county republican central
committee, said he was greatly
disappointed In the national elec
tion returns but was happy tit
note Oregon remained staunch
ly republican.
Argentina Plans
New Peace Attempt
London. Nov. IS Arrn
liuc KoroiRn Minister Junn Alt
lio Hranuiulia s;ud today he
prohaHy will mke a now at
trmpt v nn "from a diffrrrnt an
Hlr" tn r pciliatp the east-wrst
dispute p. r Ilprlin.
Br.irmit:! n Nnvomhrr presi
dent of thi Vmtrd Nation tw
curity cntinr il. spoke with news
men on hi arrival from Tans
for a fivr-day cdim! vim
Hr would no expln'n exactly
V hat he meant by 'new an tile. "
)! did nay. however, that it
would he a "new nop-nat h," dut
tmrtly different from his "neu
tral' draft proposal which Run
aia vetoed in the aerunty coun
cil last month "
DANCE
i. ii i
SATURDAY NITE
CRYSTAL GARDENS
60c
OLD TIME ONLY
Music by "Pop" Edwords
M:,ke over in December.
' Harland succeeds James J.
Walton, who has been president
of the chamber lor the last year
and now becomes automatically
a member of tht board,
i Clair Brown was elevated by
the board from second to first
vice president, and Ed Schreder
was elected second vice presi
dent. A nomination was declin
ed by G. F. (Ted) Chambers.
i r luyn ouwrn aim ucg r lie I
were re-elected secretary and!
treasurer respectively.
Roy Harland, the new presi
dent, has been active in Salem
in numerous ways, including
membership and chairman of
the school board, service organ
izations, community drives, and
in his church. He was one of
the early selections of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce as
Salem's first junior citizen.
Harland complimented the
chamber for the character of Its
previous presidents and board
members whom he credited for
"much that has been accomp
lished." "Let us not take anything for
granted," he warned. "People
are in the habit of doing that,
and sometimes it results in up
sets. So let's not do It unless we
see a lot of hard work being
done."
The members complimented
retiring President Walton for
the success of his administra
tion, during which several out
standing community achieve
ments have been listed
The board voted to have its
monthly meetings on the third
instead of the second Wednes
day of each month.
The board met at the Senator
hotel.
Wallace Admits
Defeat by McKay
Portland, Nov. S W Lew
Wallace, democratic nominee for
governor, conceded today to re
publican Douglas McKay, Salem
businessman and republican
nominee.
"I have already congratulat
ed Senator and Mrs. McKay and
wisn mem much happiness and
success," Wallace said. "I now
thank all those wonderful nen.
pie of Oregon who have extend
ed to me their support In the re
cent campaign. ...
"Now that the Deoole h a v p
spoken, I accept their verdict
graciously. ... We will now all
pull together for the welfare of
Oregon and the hanDinesi nf nur
people."
Silver Star Given
Sgt. G. E. Bartlett
Portland, Nov. 5 ijPi Marine
Corps Sgt. George E Bartlett,
on temporary duty at Salem, to
day received the silver star for
gallantry on Iwo Jima.
The presentation was made
lat the marine corps recruiting
office.
' Bartlett. son of George Bart
lett of Yakima, was credited
with contributing heavily to
the success of a March 8, 1945,
; rocket attack by volunteering to
'accompany the launcher 150
I yards in advance of the front
lines and adjusting and con
trolling the successful fire.
FRIDAY
SPECIAL
Grilled Salmon Steak with
l emon Butter
l ante rn Mcallups
With Tartar Sauce
Fried l a. Prawns With
Shoestring Potatoes
Grilled Crab Legs on
Toast
American Legion
Club
MS So. Commercial t.
Legionnaires
Auxiliary .Members
And Their Guests
Only
i
Includes
To
Maritime Strike
Nearing End
San Francisco, Nov. 8 ')
The possibility of an end to the
64-day-old west coaat maritime
strike was heightened today by
these developments:
1. President Almon E. Roth,
of the San Francisco Employers'
council, said the council had
placed a formula "for early re
sumption of negotiations'' in the
hands of employers, local un
ions, and national CIO officers.
2. Sources close to the strike
said shipper and union represen
tatives have been in contact by
telephone with national CIO
President Philip Murray. In
Washington, Murray declined
comment on settlement pros
pects, but said he might have a
statement soon.
3. Waterfront employers and
union sources conceded "some
thing Is stirring." A union
spokesman saying "You are safe
in saying this thing looks like It
is going to be settled very soon."
Striking CIO longshoremen
announced a union meeting Sat
urday to discuss the situation.
Healy Funeral
Services Set
Services will be held Ip Port
land Saturday for Frank S. Hea
ly, 66, Portland furniture man
ufacturer and resident of Salem
for the past 12 years, who died
at a local hospital Thursday.
Time of the service, which is
to be held at St. Thomas Moore
chapel under the direction of
Hennessey, Goetsch and McGee
company with Father Killian
and Father Gallagher officiat
ing is 9:30 a.m. Recitation of
the rosary will be Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the funeral chap
el and interment will be in 'Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Head of the Healy Brothers
Furniture company and the
Portland Manufacturing compa
ny, as well as a director of the
Dornbecker Furniture Manufac
turing company of Portland,
Healy with his brothers had been
in the furniture business all of
his life
Healy was born in Vancouver.
Wash., December 3. 1881, and
spent most of his life in Port
land. He was married to Mary
Monks in Portland October 14,
1913. With his wife and two
sons, Frank J. and Joseph N.
Healy, he moved to Salem in
1936, and took up his residence
at 1500 South Liberty street.
Surviving besides the wife and
sons, are a daughter, Mrs. Thom
as Tongue. Ill, of Portland; a
brother, William A. Healy, Port
land; two sisters, Mary Healy
and Josephine Healy, both of
Portland; and two grandchil
dren. Cycle Travel Fun and
Not Very Expensive
Al Bachand, the "Capitol-visiting
Motorcyclist" rode into Sa
lem Saturday, staying overnight
as the guest of Clarence Shrock
and Ted Starck.
Bachand, readers will recall,
is the young man who has gained
, I.AM lA! T , IJk lj if
TIU:mKBHOOF" I rllTl III w mala am. .
"I'ersonul Column"' I I ZJ CO-FKATlrRITp
TOMORROW! I; , Ml
t OI'TSTANDINfi HITS fclJ itTuf i i I 1 1
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Kcnmntlr B ! r stZafi l"Y MMaHa
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I gjmymyr iJWJSI Opens 6:45 p.m.
VWmnK I NOW! The Fabulous
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WHulVLWWJ "fAGED Fl'RY"
I Elr!C - i J al II JTwiii 6ii
I Ol.r rarlmin Fan ' I jjT i
I Ijite H arner New I
national publicity on his planned
"round-the-nation on a motorcy
cle" tour.
He started his tour, which
brought him to Salem, on Octo
ber S and in that time he has
already visited 21 state capitals
with a stopover in Canada. He
expects to complete the Journey,
including a day in Mexico, by
Dec. 1, at which time he will
have traveled over 18,000 miles.
The best part about riding a mo
torcycle says Bachand, Is that
the whole trip will cost leas than
$100.
Tornadoes Kill
Eight in South
New Orleans, Nov. S W
Tornadoes killed at least eight
persons and injured at least 38
others in the north and central
portions of Louisiana and Mis
sissippi early today.
Sheriff Sam Parker of Yazoo
City, Miss., said a white child
and five Negroes were killed
when a tornado struck near
Benton, Miss., 10 miles east of
Yazoo City, in the central por
tion of the state.
The sheriff said he had re
ports of eight Injured, several
seriously.
The officer described the
twister as the "worst I ever
saw." He said it was narrow but
Intense and rose and descend
ed for 15 miles, demolishing at
least 10 houses.
Other tornadoes struck across
the middle of Catahoula Parish
(county) La., about 38 miles
northwest of Natchez, Miss
and at Ripley, Miss., close to the
Tennessee line. At least one per
son was killed at each place.
Sheriff Fred A. Fairbanks at
Harrisonburg, La., estimated
that 25 homes were blown down
and that about 15 persons were
treated for minor injuries at
Catahoula.
Holtzman Talks
Business Credits
Dave Holtzman, dress shop
manager, told members of the
Salem Credit association Fri
day that newspaper advertising,
direct floor work and satisfied
customers were necessary to
promote expanding credit bus
iness. Holtzman, who led off a pan
el discussion of credit methods
in relation to sales promotion,
pointed out that service was es
sential to keep credit accounts
active.
Charles Schmitz, secretary of
the association who conducted
the meeting, explained that
"credit is a sound method of
building sales if it is properly
controlled."
The speakers were in agree
ment that there has been a shift
from cash purchasing to the util
ization of contract buying and
charge accounts.
The New York police force Is
more than three times the whole
population (5.000) of Andorra,
the tiny republic in the Pyre
nees between France and Spain.
i
Mat. Daily From 1 p.m.
NOW SHOWING!
Tojo Branded
Leader of War
Tokyo, Nov. 5 U The Far
East war crimes tribunal today
branded former premier Hideki
Tojo as the leader of Japan's
war in China, which the tri
bunal's Judgment said led
straight to the attack on the
United States and Britain.
The court said Tojo, as an
army lieutenant general and
vice minister of war from 1B3B
to 1(40, restated any attempts
to mediate the China war
through German representatives
so that Japan could be strength
ened for an attack on Russia.
The tribunal's Judgment, read
by Tribunal President Sir Wil
liam Webb, found the Japanese
army bearing virtually sole
guilt for the Pacific war through
a plot that included lying to
Emperor Hirohito.
Tojo, in 1B38, insisted on
pushing the war in China, the
court found, despite general
staff fears that the army would
become bogged down there.
Find Hubbard Man
Dead in Kansas
Goodland, Kas., Nov. 8 A)
Jona King, 67, route 1, Hub
bard, Ore., was found dead be
side his overturned automobile
12 miles north of here today as
the first snow of the season vis
ited northwestern Kansas.
King's body was found by a
passing motorist, huddled on
the south side of hit car where
he apparently had sought pro
tection from a strong northwest
erly wind. Officials expressed
belief he died of a heart attack
brought on by exposure. The bo
dy bore no bruises or scratches.
Earl Johnston Now
Cadet Corps Corporal
Cadet Earl Johnston, Junior
at the U. S. military academy
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
E. Johnston of 145 Park street,
Salem, has received his appoint
ment as corporal in the United
States corps of cadets.
As a corporal he is charged
with partial responsibility for
the maintenance of discipline
and proper functioning of the 12
men in his squad.
Before his appointment to the
military academy by Represen
tative James W. Mott, Johnston
was 42 months In the air force
as a lieutenant, receiving the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal. He is a graduate
of Salem high school and at
tended Oregon State college for
a year. Johnston hopes to be
commissioned in the air force
upon his graduation in June,
1950.
Switch to'
DUNHILL
mill put . S .
in your
Mm,
fDlJNfflLLi
til i J JJjl Uwj??
Storm
A 'Jp We1ting
LXmm' 4-Dcker
42r L,ather
NEW RUDDY
I 176 No. LIBERTY ST.
Delay Action on
Hubbard Road
The county court Friday con
tinued to December 17 its hear
ing on the petition for establish
ing aa a county road a 80-foot
roadway between the Pacific
highway and market road 70
about midway between Wood-
burn and Hubbard. The road
would connect with county road
530 at its intersection with mar
ket road 70 and give a new out
let to the highway from a con
siderable section of the coun
try. The reason for continu
ance was that the court cannot
pass on the question until the
public utilities commissioner
grants a permit for the road to
cross the Southern Pacific tracks
at a point near where they par
allel market road 70.
At Friday's hearing, however,
the Irving Halter family appear
ed to protest against granting
establishment of the road. They
said under the proposed survey
the road would cut through their
five-acre tract and take about
three-quarters of an acre laid
out in orchard and berries. Fur
ther, they said it would cut
through the corner of their
house and necessitate moving
of buildings. Halter said it
would materially depreciate the
value of hia holdings. Nobody
appeared in person in support
of the road.
Held for Reckless
Driving of Plane
I
The shape of things to come
appeared Friday for Marion
County District Judge Joseph
Felton when an Aumsville man
was hailed Into court on a
chrage of reckless driving of
an airplane.
The case was continued for
plea until Saturday. The spe
cific charge was reckless and
careless operation of an aircraft.
According to the complaint
against Marvin E. Harper, C.
W. Nelson of the state board of
aeronautics and three represen
tatives of Salem Air Service,
charged he failed to maintain
proper altitude while traveling
at a high rate of speed to clear
the ground and crashed a mile
and a half south of Aumsville.
The aircraft he was piloting
DANCE
To the Music of
THE WONDER
VALLEY BOYS
Silverton Hills
Grange
Sot., Nov. 6, 1948
Admission 75c, tax. inc.
Poclict!
WINE FINISH
at the time of the mishap was
a Piper Cub belonging to Salem
Air Service. The plane's land
ing gear and propeller were
damaged in the crash as the
plana hit a fence.
Truman's Lead in
California Cut
San Francisco, Nov. t Mt
An error of 17,382 votes cut
President Truman's lead in Cali
fornia to 32,832 over Governor
'I New Show Tonite! I
el Opens 6:45 l-i
II Starts 7:15 I I
1 1 Dennis Morgan I I
1 1 Jack Carson I I
II "TWOGUYS FROM I I
nl Paulette Goddard 11
III "AN IDEAL If
III HUSBAND" III
III Color Cartoon If I
ill Late News! 111
fry
Is V, nTv rfWVr Tonight!
Recom- ffk MY Payne
mended for IA 1 ' Dsn
Children! WNJW 1 Duryea
alaaa' J t Joan
lJ, Caulfield
WARNER BROS.? f) ""Z"
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STARTING n fl 1
TOMORROW! v n
THIRTEEN 3 A -ff
INCHES OP fl flfev
ROPE M
bring 'A
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TENSION A I 1 WV
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SCREEN fkpi
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u'OHN DALL FARLEY GRANGER
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un uiumu unnumuiiL uunuinnui uulliliv
JOAN CHANDLER
A TRANSATLANTIC PICTURE
2ND BIG WARNER HITI
She Was Looking for Trouble . ,
She Was Looking for Him!
mi cum Gmuiif
laiasWAW HthUHmnonuiNMi. wpwi
mix JC0V$ . jauTTuinj
Er Treats!
WARNER COLOR CARTOON WARNER NEWS
m bum kmnim itm m . i m 1 1 i
Dewey today. v
The error occurred in Contra
Costa county election returns.
The latest returns from 18,294
of the state's 16,802 precincts
gave President Truman 1,818,
038, Governor Dewey 1,785,206,
and Henry Wallace 178.713.
Now Showing Open 8:45
tni r
"THE HAT BOX MYSTERY"
Tom Neal, Pamela Blake,
Allen Jenkins
HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB
TOMORROW
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.
Amateur Program, Contests
2 Cartoons Serial
Special Feature
"Hopalong Cavsidy Returns'
Alia
BENSON'S BIRTHDAY
CAKE
far
Jimmie Mead
Michael Youngquist
Steven Kimple
Jean Kirsch
Patty Claggett
Donald Bowden
Barry Drake
Hilly Garrett
Patsy Kindel
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Mmiltt))D"in tt Nt'ih -
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