Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Location:
Corvallis, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Thursday, Mar. 5, Red Heirs Not Friendly to U.S. WASHINGTON (UP)- The two men billed as the leading candidates "to succeed Stalin generally believed, to be unfriendly States. "Most experts agree the chances are slim that either Georgi, M. Malenkov Viacheslav Molotov, Deputy Premiers, would represent any improvement over man who has guided Russian policy for so many years, In fact, there is some evidence they would not be pearly, as conservative, and this spell trouble for the United States and the free world.

Malenkov, 50, has terrific drive, and a harshness and ruthlessness of manner that have brought him along Stalin's path a more rapid rate in recent years. Little known of his participation in foreign affairs since he has devoted almost entire career to the internal problems of the Communist party. The pudgy, owl faced Red is one of the few young Russians who has risen to positions of power. He is regarded as one the prime movers in the Soviet Union's Hate America, to propaganga frighten the campaign, Russians against any thought of cooperation with the west. Molotov, 62, is regarded as a wily, hard-bitten revolutionary who pinned his star to Stalin in the early 1920's.

He has come through many purges unscathed despite his early background as the of an upper class Russian family. He, too, is well known an antagonist toward the nd the United States in particular. When World II loomed in Molotov replaced the more Western-Oriented Litvinov as Foreign Minister. In that post he was instrumental in the Kremlin decision to side with Nazi Germany, an alliance that was later broken. Drunk Driving Case Continued in Court A charge of driving while intoxicated was being continued in justice court today after the defendant asked to secure an attorney.

Joseph Nicholas McIntee, 65, 4270 Philomath road, was put under $300 bail after he asked for time to secure legal counsel. He was arrested by state police on Philomath road. Arrested with McIntee was Nicols N. Rech, 29, same address, who was charged wtih being intoxicated on a public highway. Rech was fined $35 and $4.50 court costs.

MIDWAY DRIVE- IN 2 Top Shows A MERRY MARITAL MIXUP! GINGER ROGERS PAUL FRED ALLEN MARILYN MONROE EDDIE BRACKEN GAYNOR DAVID WAYNE EVE ARDEN 20 WERE NOT MARRIED WALTER BRENNAN ZSA ZSA GABOR PLUS TECHNICOLOR CARIBBEAN Arlene DAHL Insect Epidemic Threat West's Vast Timberland Area SAN FRANCISCO (UP) -An of sect choice epidemic timberland threatens in vast the west, areas a leading lumber mill operator said today. Truman. Collins, who runs mills in Oregon California, told 300 delegates anthe Western Pine Association's annual meeting the west is faced with one of the most serious insect and disease problems in history. Important timber species are under insect attack, and infestations in forest timber land showing increased activity, Collins said. Insects could possible of up to 20,000,000,000 board feet, he said.

Critical Situation Collins said the most critical epic demic facing pine region facturers is in Montana and northern Idaho where 600,000,000 feet, more than 800.000 trees, of engleman spruce, already have been killed beetles. He said reports. show that half of the area's 12,000,000,000 feet of standing timber is immethreatened by the same indiately, that killed 4,000,000,000 feet of spruce in Colorado three years ago. a Ernest L. Kolbe, chief forester of the association, said a control program, involving emergency harvesting of infested trees, has been mapped industry and forest service officials.

Logging Necessary He said lorcing, was only controlling the beetle, which burrows under the bark and is not accessible by spraying. Kolbe said the Douglas fir bark beetle threatens 12,000,000,000 board feet in western Oregon and Washington and extension of a budworm epidemic is attacking from Oregon 'and Washington white fir country into Montana and Idaho. The western pine producers met in committee session today and are scheduled to conclude their annual assembly with a panel of speakers, of retomortion ports and election of officers. Polish MIG Pilot Deserts to Denmark COPENHAGEN, (UP) -A young Polish flew a Russianbuilt MIG jet fighter plane into Denmark today and gave himself up because "I do not want to live in Poland under the present- regime." Officials at Roenne airport, Bornsaid it was a landing because their field is not big enough to handle jets. The Polish jet circled the field twice, they said, swooped down, bobbed crazily across rough, grass and braked to a halt just in time.

The pilot a dark haired youngster, spoke nothing but Polish. The interpreter said the youth told him he was not a Communist and that he did not like life. under Poland's Communist regime. OREGON NE THEATRE Sat. "INVASION USA" A Vivid Picture of What Could Happen Us GERALD MOHR PEGGIE CASTLE Second Feature "LAURA" GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS WHITESIDE 'CORVALLIS' FINEST THEATRE" Thursday Friday Saturday Alan LADD Deborah KERR Corinne CALVET Charles BOYER Deadly dangers and mysteries of The Orient flame into the LADD's in the thick of it! 5 THUNDER THE EAST Credit Men OK Benson Decision WASHINGTON (UP)- Bankers and private financiers today warmly applauded Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.

Benson's decision gainst extending emergency federal credit to cattlemen. Benson took the action yesterday after industry representatives said they saw no special need for the move of some congressional demands for it. He also scrapped price supports on 1953 crops of hay and pasture seeds, arguing they would only "invite needless steckpiling" when there already are "adequate supplies." Credit Now Adequate A seven-man committee called in by Benson to discuss. the need for emergency credit to cattlemen said after a day-long session that "existing credit facilities are adequate to. take care of any foreseeable needs of the legitimate livestock producer." A department report meanwhile pointed up another decision that Benson must make in the next three months, whether to clamp federal' restrictions on wheat output next year to halt a growing surplus.

As the report came out a wheat advisory committee told Benson it felt "adequate reserves are vitally important under present world conditions." It asked that "careful consideration be given this need" before a decision is made. Near Record Level The report noted that reserve supplies, of, next wheat July may 1 hit after this season's needs are met, a near record carry On top of 1953 output, reserve is expected to bring total supplies to the level where marketing, quotas or acreage allotments be imposed on 1954 output. Benson must act by early Another department report, meanwhile, said livestock feed supplies were up 2 per cent from a year ago on Jan. 1 and in relation to livestock numbers up about 5 per cent. The report said a boost in cattle numbers was offset by a 14 per cent drop in hog numbers and declines in horses, and chickens, other grain consuming livestock.

It added that record supplies of corn in the corn belt accounted for most of the gain in feed stocks, supplies of oats, barley and sorghum grains are down from a year ago. And it said the distribution of feed stocks throughout the country was "far from normal." Morse Again Sees Nothing Much Good CHICAGO (UP) Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind. yesterday attacked methods of congressFional investigators and said Senate. confirmation of Charles E.

Wilson as secretary of defense was "the tragedy of the 83rd Morse, speaking at the University of Chicago, said "inquisitions, secrecy and star could result from the present methods of conducting congressional investisationsaid "basic freedoms" are being threatened. Innocent persons often are not given a chance refute charges brought against them in committee hearings, he said. Supposedly "secret" testimony is too: often "leaked" to newsmen. In attacking the confirmation of Wilson, former president of General Motors, Morse said it was "the tragedy of the 83rd Congress" that a man who had once held so high a position in a private defense industry should be appointed to such a post. Two Men Arrested As Holdup Suspects MEDFORD (UP) Two men were held today by local police of carrying concealed weapons.

They were taken into custody after a wild chase yesterday at Gold Hill. Merl Franklin Blue, Yreka, and Erne T. Burton, Eugene, are. -wanted by Coos county authorities connection with a reported holdup near Myrtle Point, police said. State police from Grants Pass were joined by officers from Medford in running down the car.

Officers said they found an automatic and a loaded revolver in the car. Albert Holmes Dies In North Albany Albert E. Holmes, 81, died today at his home on Route 4, Albany, where he had lived since 1885. He was born August 22, 1871, in Grand Valley, Ontario, Canada, and came to the north Benton county area as an early pioneer. He was married to Laura Safley in Albany May 6, 1906.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Borden, Route 4, Albany; three sons, Edward of Portland, Raymond and Kenneth of Route 4, Albany, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Fisher funeral home in Albany Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with burial in Riverside cemetery in Albany. Only Idaho white pine and aspen trees yield wood suitable for making matchsticks.

('Our Town' Begins, Three-Night Showing Town' Begins, "Our Town," second Oregon State college play of this term, will Begin its thre run tonight at 8:15 in the college -playhouse. E. S. Cortright, associate professor "of speech, is director of the play Valdis Storkersen, '54, is assistant to the director. Pulitzer prize-winning play, by Thornton Wilder, has won much acclaim since its first appearance on Broadway in 1939.

It is an example of the modern trend of the American theater. The drama uses very little scenstage props or background. Acting, costumes, lighting, and sound are depended upon to stimulate imagination. story narrated by Stuart Beals, '56, who plays stage manager. The.

revelation of events of the town from 1901 to 1913 are told by Beals, as he contacts the audience directly across the footlights. The role is unfamiliar in playwriting, the actors usually having no direct contact with the audience. Grover's N.H., is "Our Town," but the author has created a feeling of all towns in all times. His characterization of the townspeople brings out the simple life and daily doings of the town. The ability of the audience to share with "the actors their thoughts and emotions, gives the play an intense realism of life and death.

Returning to life after death is: proven to be futile, giving the idea that the past cannot be relived, but the future is endless. Town" at the college playhouse. Tickets are on sale for "Our The box office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and 7- p.m.

until curtain time at 8:15 the remainder of this week. Reservations may be made by calling the playhouse, extension 575. Walter Burnap Dies From Heart Attack Walter James Burnap passed away suddenly from a heart attack Wednesday afternoon while en route from Corvallis to his home at Waldport. He was born in 'Almena, Kansas. on August 10, 1890, of Morse and Minnie Burnap.

As a young boy he moved with his parents from Kansas to Philomath in April of 1902. Two years later he came to Corvallis to make his home where he attended the public schools and later attended Oregon State college. From 1907 to 1913 he was employed in the Corvallis post office. Later he served for many years as assistant postmaster at Needles, California. In 1940 he was retired from the postal service, and spent most of his retired life.

in Waldport. His wife, Mrs. Hattie Burnap, passed away in 1916. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Clarence G.

Woodbury, Corvallis, and Mrs. William M. Mathisen, Modesto. California; four nephews and two aces. Private funeral services will be held at the Mayflower Chapel Saturday at 10 a.m.

under the direction of the De Funeral Home. Rev. Walter Nyberg of Independence will officiate. Interment will be in the Mt. Union cemetery.

The family requests that no flowers be sent. No. matter whata the weather 1 is outside, London's subways always remain at a nearly constant temperature. CHARLER Min SLAVENSKA Frederic FRANKLIN BALLET ANIO Alcondre DANILOVA STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE MIC FRI COMPANY 50. SALEM HIGH AUDITORIUM March 6 8:15 P.M.

Reserved seats $2.40 $3.00 Unreserved $1.50 Mail Orders to: Stevens Jewelry, Salem PHONE 3-7922 Now Showing Somethina Birds ALSO Pony Soldi Technicolor starting TYRONE POWER The Chinese Tea Room Is Now OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Orders to go! days p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturdays p.m. to 2 a.m. Sundays p.m.

to 1 a.m. 102 S. Second Phone 3-5111 DAY'S PROUDLY PRESENT ANOTHER FAMOUS 10 SALE TO REALLY SAVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR A DIME HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 8-oz. tin 10c. DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT Buffet.

Tin 10c. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10c. DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 303 tin 10c COTTAGE KRAUT No. 2 tin 10c 09 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 300 -tins 10c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 211 tin 10cl COTTAGE SPINACH Picnic tins 10cl SWIFT'S DEVILED MEAT tins 10cl 0 CHOPPED MUSHROOMS 2 oz. tin 10cl HOMINY White or Golden-Otoe-300 tins.

10cl LIPTON'S TEA Package of 8 bags 10cl LIPTON'S TEA oz. package MANY MORE SPECIALS ALL OVER THE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. 'TIL 10:00 P.M. Coffee at our lunch counter, 7-10 Ice Cream 7-10 Cookies Coupons 7-10 CONDUCTED TOURS FROM OUR BASEMENT UP TO THE SECOND FLOOR TO ACQUAINT OUR TOMERS WITH OUR MODERN METHODS OF MEAT CUTTING VEGETABLE PROCESSING REFRIGERATION WAREHOUSING THIS IS YOUR PARTY. WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL ENJOY YOURSELVES BRING THE KIDDIES, HOBBY HORSE RIDES EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HI- WEST FROZEN Reg.

Size PEAS 10c Dundee CREAM CORN Golden 303 Cream Tins Style GREEN BEANS 303 Otterbrook Tins SWEET PEAS 303 Garden Tins is RIPE OLIVES Buffet Tins Bell Standard DINNERS Borden's and Cheese Macaroni 15c Value NORWEGIAN SARDINES tins 10c MARASCHINO CHERRIES 3-oz. jar 10c STEERO BOULLION CUBES Package of 5 10c MORTON'S SHAKER SALT 26-oz. pkg. 10c PLEASE DOG FOOD Pound tin 10cl MAINE SARDINES tins 10c KIPPERED HERRING 1 tins 10c. KIPPERED SNACKS tins 10c, COTTAGE SLICED BEETS 303 tins 10c SMITH'S SPAGHETTI 300 tins 10c SMITH'S LIMA BEANS 300 tins SMITH'S CHILI BEANS 300 tins SMITH'S KIDNEY BEANS 300 BAKING SODA A and H- -Pound BAKING POWDER Clabber SOS PADS Package of 5 CHORE GIRLS Scouring Pads MATCHES Penny Size Carton ZEE PAPER NAPKINS Package MD TOILET TISSUE Roll SANDWICH BAGS Package.

M. J. B. WITH A 10c COUPON INSIDE PACKAGE, RICE SO 50 THIS CASES ITEM FOR REALLY THIS IS EVENT. FREE.

PKG. CHECK OUR TEN CENT BINS QUALITY FOR MORE GOOD BUYS. QUALITY FRUITS AND Where Low Prices MEATS VEGETABLES DAYS? Are Born! AT ALL -ALWAYS- a SUNDAY P.M. TIMES LOWEST POSSIBLE ALWAYS INCLUDING PRICES DAY'S SPECIALS SPECIALS WATCH THE TAGS PLEASE NO SALES TO DEALERS SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED 10c tins 10c package 10c Girl-10 10c 10c 10c 10c of 80. 10c 10c 10c.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Corvallis Gazette-Times Archive

Pages Available:
792,824
Years Available:
1865-2024