Red Attack in Korea Emphasizes Need To Train More M.D.s
Wide World Photo
NEED FOR DOCTORS is shown in headlines as Medical Corpsmen in Korea start wounded men on
jeep journey to surgeons at field hospital. President Truman's proposed health program provides fed­
eral funds to train enough doctors to meet America’s medical needs in peace or war.
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Senator
' SMALL BUSINESS”
_________ '
DOUGLAS Y F
Senator
■
By C- WILSON HARDER
* ' 4*
North and South. Republican
and Democrat, have been suc­
cessful in getting passed in the
Senate what is known as the
Wherry amendment. That, as
part of the Defense Production
Act. should result in a fair dis­
tribution of available civilian
goods.
» * •
And as Senators Wherry (R..
Neb.) and Sparkman ill.. Ala.
pushed for passage, they were
supported by organised inde­
pendent business . . . inspired
silently by the reproachful ghosts
ot‘ 5'25,000 small bn-messes that
needlessly perished in World
War II.
♦ * *
This new bill will require that
small independent businesses dis­
tributing civilian goods be given
a fair share of the available sup­
ply, based on a representative
period before June 24, 1950.
* • o
If the House passes this meas­
ure. it will correct one of the
glaring oversights of the past
when monopoly owned or con­
trolled outlets received the avail­
able supplies, and independent
business was left on a limb.
ooo
This one victory has far-reach­
ing reverberations. Prior to this,
the talk was entirely of volun­
tary allocations, tied in with sus­
pension of anti-trust laws. In
other words, Congressmen were
told “the situation can be handled
by 'gentlemen’s agreements’.”
* * •
IDANHA
Marion County
November 2. 1950
* -
In spite of a down pour of rain and
j the high winds Friday night, a large
I crowd attended the annual bazaar
given by the ladies of the Gates
Womans club, in the recreation rooms
i of the high school. The sale of fancy
work, aprons, good eats and different I
, forms of money-making entertain-
, ment netted the club a profit of
$119.20. which will be added to the j
building fund. Mrs. Edmund Davis j
held the winning number and was
presented a large cake and Mrs. Ed
Kadine drew a chairback set. The'
local cub scouts took this opportun- I
iey to realize a nice little sum from
the sale of home-made candy.
The next project to be undertaken '
by the members of the club will be
an antique show and the display of I
a large collection of interesting arti­
cles from other lands. A program
will also be arranged for that evening.
A small admission charge will be
made. The date and place will be
announced later. Articles from other
places in the canyon are being solic­
ited for display and anyone having
antiques or other items are requested
to get in contact with Mrs. Harold
Wilson or Mrs. Hollis Turnidge.
By REBA SNYDER
Former Mehama Resident The American
Legion Auxiliary
met last Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Leaves For Greece
I Guy Moore in Detroit. Final plans
' were made for the election dinner
By JEAN ROBERTS
November 7 in the Home Ec room in
Ray L. Stout of Portland, a former the high school building. Creamed
Mehama man and brother of Luther turkey and biscuits will be served.
Stout of this area, will leave lor Price for adult plates will be $1.00,
Athens, Greece, in November to build children 50c. Dinner will be served
and place in operation a complete from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. For those who
electric power system covering the do not care for a meal, pie and coffee
entire country of Greece.
' will also be available.
There w’tll
Mr. Stout who has been with the also be a bazaar.
Pacific Light and Power Co. of Port­
The North Santiam Willing Work­
land for many years, was selected for ers club met last Wednesday after­
the job by the Ebasco Services Inc. noon in the Canyon Aid room in De-
of New York. The enterprise is part 1 troit. Boxes of clothing donated for
of the Marshall plan for rehabil- emergency relief in the locality were
itating Europe.
i unboxed, sorted and hung on hangers.
Greece which is approximately one- Articles to be repaired were taken
half the size of Oregon and has over home by the members. Refreshments
7,000,000 population has no modern were served by Mrs. Jim Geibler.
electric power system. It is com- Meeting of November 8 will be with
parable to this country of 50 years Mrs. O. J. White in Detroit,
ago.
About $50 was cleared at the
ER ED LAMPORT
3—THE MU I. CITY ENTERPRISE
Bazaar Successful]
Affair at Gates
But Senators privately say
they are becoming wary of these
"gentlemen's agreements" . . .
would like to be sure of what
"gentlemen" are involved in
such agreements. Many feel that
they, like little Red Riding Hood,
found out just in the nick of time
that grandma was a wolf.
• * ♦
Congressmen, eyeing Novem­
ber elections, are aghast at some
press releases sent out by gov­
ernment-hired press agents.
They shudder and hope much
will never be published in news*
papers read by tax-conscious
constituents.
OSO
For example, the current re­
lease from the Office of Informa­
tion. Economic Cooperation Ad­
ministration. commonly known
as the Marshall Plan, tells how
American tax dollars are being
used to modernize hotels in Eu­
rope. including such nations as
Portugal. Ireland. Luxemberg,
Sweden. Turkey, etc.
♦ ♦ ♦
With brash pride FCA Release
No. 1660 tells how Marshall Plan
dollars have installed more bath­
rooms. changed rooms from dou­
ble beds to twin beds, air-condi­
tioned ballrooms, made other
changes in these hotels. Thus
American dollars voted to stop
starvation are used to create
luxury abroad.
• • •
As everyone knows, a lot of
improvements are _ _____
needed ___
in
American hotels.
* • •
But after taxes American ho­
tels don't have the funds. And
while Europe's hotels get free
American dollars, American
owners often can't get low cost
loans.
• • •
Things like this are worrying
Congressmen.
* * *
They feel this type ut informa­
tion. if read by tax-ridden vot­
ers, will be reflected tn Novem­
ber voting. There may be some
grounds for their fears.
ooo
Many Washingtonians are quot­
ing Nicolai Lenin, founder of the
Soviet Union.
♦ • •
He wrote: “Germany will arm
itself out of existence." illas
happened, they say.) “Britain
will expand itself out of exist­
ence.” (Has happened, they
say.) “America will spend itself
out of existence.” (Is it happen­
ing. they ask.)
©National Federation of Independent Business
American Legion and Auxiliary spon­
sored dance in the school auditorium
Saturday night. Prizes for the best
costumes went to Forrest Etters,
Mrs. Quincy Smith, Miss Marilyn
Lovelace, Geneba Crenshaw, Frankie
Payne and Arnold Snyder.
Sunday guests in the Henry Hiebert
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Weinsz and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Warkintin and family, all of
Dallas.
Mrs. Russell Hoyt went Sunday
Salem Memorial hospital for two
three weeks of treatment. Mrs.
Cokenour is teaching second grade
in her absence.
I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vollman of Will­
amina were weekend guests in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Lady and family.
Nurse-teacher conferences are be­
ing held in the Detroit grade school
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week in preparation to the coming of
the county doctor for examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stoll are
moving this week to the apartment
above the IGA store, recently va­
cated by the Lloyd Girod family.
Mrs. Dale Davis left the hospital
last Sunday to be with her mother-
in-law for a week before returning
to her home at the CCC camp in
Idanha.
Her baby, being under­
weight is still in the incubator,
Lee Hopson Sr. stepped into what
he thought to be a puddle of rain
water Sunday morning, but what in
reality was hot water, It scalded his
feet and legs quite badly, so he is
not able to work at present. He was
treated in Mill City and returned
home. His mother is visiting him and
his family for awhile.
RE-ELECT
ANGUS
GIBSON
Republican
FOR
SENATOR
LINN-LANE COUNTIES
Faithful, Aggressive Service in
Behalf of IJnn-Iuine Counties
Gibson for Senator Committee
Roy Brown, Sec., Junction City
GENE’S MARKET
(it
HATFIELD
JOHN STEELHAMMER
Representative
Representative
ROY HOUCK
LEE OHM ART
Representative
ati)V)UJ«^Jda}t
VOTE
Republican!
Nov. 7
*
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HALF 0R WHOLE
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ED ROGERS
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KEN GOLLIET’S
HERMAN LANKE
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