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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
fi CrJZCOn STATZCMAIZ, Sclea, Oregon. Thursday Homing Zzzzzx 1C13 PAGE TWELVE War Chest : Quota 860,800 . Marion county' quota in the - Oregon War Chest campaign in October will be $60,800, It became known ' Wednesday when Charles A. Sprague, president, announced v quotas of all the counties making tip the statewide quota or 11,365, 200. Of this amount $235,844 will : be allocated to seven major child- caring agencies In Oregon. There are 17 member agencies ' of the National War Fund par . ticipating in this campaign. The state agencies are: Boy's and Girl's Aid society, Catholic Chari ties Ioc., aifldren's Farm Home, i Oregon Protective society, Salva tion Army. Volunteers of America -. and the Waverly Baby Home, : ... This budget was accepted by the board of directors of the Oregon War Chest at a meeting: some time ago. L It was recognized that var ious communities will add funds to the state allotment so that pure , ly local agencies may receive help. -v-: -::X.i;-- ,'i;v ' The Oregon " War Chest quota committee has completed alloca tion of the state requirements to the various counties as follows Baker county $12,500, Benton $19,400. Clackamas $28,600, Clat sop $26,500, Columbia $14,500, Coos $25,800, Crook $4500, Curry $15,200, Gilliam $1900, Grant $3900, Harney $4200, Hood River $6000, Jackson $34,100, Jefferson $2000, Josephine $9100, Klamath $35,200, Lake $5500, Lane $61,100, Lincoln $8600, Linn $25,400, Mai heur $9000, Marion $60,800, Mor row $3300, Multnomah. $776,700, Polk $13,900, Sherman $1300. Til iamook $12,500, Umatilla $24,800; Union $11,200, Wallowa $4300, Wasco $10,300, Washington $26,100, Wheeler $2100, Yamhill $21,900. : Wraparound .This diagonally - wrapping frock is easy to make as it is to , look at ... a darling .for quick washing and ironing. In a gay cotton print. Pattern 4533 will serve you tirelessly through : many a busy day. You may want to add a big patch pocket. The rev era, too, are optional. Pattern 4533, is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 18 takes 3ft yards 35-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS 1 coin lot . this Aihk Adams pattern. Writ plain iy SIZE, NAUX, ADDRESS. STYLS NUMBER. ' . TEN CENTS mor brings you our Summer Pattern Book witii its -mmy to-mak styles tor everyone, "Send your order, to The Ortra Statesman. ' Patters Department. Sa take longer than usual because of the lem. Ore. Delivery of. patterns raaj A lEI x UUli LlljLLr UJiiiUlii nap save 153 man for day t. , 4JtwomtB lor night tiiaprunes i v T5 woman fnr rlrrr shift raimaa -. -v CO woman lor night ahift boots ;43men for day shlA beets All ftezrJzr Prune Workers Report ' Now to Register '.' Part Time Workers Needed . SPEND YOUR VACATION AT . CnKIcrnin Fc:Iirj Corp. - 1310 -MIS Street - s- Abo See Calm dsners Committee Ad ? ScBnflcB : Rfl ODD Where They Are What They Are Doing ' Edmund A. de Sehweraltx, for merly of 380 Leslie street, Salem, has been commissioned a second lieutenant at the field artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. On leav ing officer's candidate school, IA. de Schwelnitz will be assigned to an officers communications course at the field artillery schooL Keger William KeDeg, former ly of 444 North; Winter street, Sa lem, has been admitted as an avi ation ? cadet for primary flight training at Hicks field. Fort Worth, Tex, an announcement from the field headquarters said. Kellog will be assigned to one of the army basic flying schools' for further training on completion of his course at Hicks field. . .Benjamin Franklin Evans, for merly of 2025 Market street, Sa lem, has begun his primary Gy ms: training, at the Hicks field center. Fort Worth, Tex. Pvt. Paul TL Cheneweth of Sa lem has completed his basic train ing at Fort Reily, Kan and has been transferred to Topeka, Kan where he will stationed with the army medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Milton .Stephens of route 1, Salem, have received a letter from their son, Pfc Ray mond Stephens, in the marines. that he has arrived safely over seas and is in good health. He was not permitted to indicate where he was. This is the first news the family has had from him since July 24. According U word received in Salem, Lt Roger W. Swackenbush has returned from the fighting in New Guinea to a base in Austra lia.: w-. , . ; - UNION HILL A gala event at the Waldo Hills community club house on Saturday night was the 25th wedding anniver sary reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz of Victor Point. About 200 attended. In the re ceiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Krenz and the parents of Mrs. Krenz. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard. 0 . Mrs. Krenz wore navy blue with corsage of rosebuds similar to her wedding bouquet of ophelia roses which were on display. Mrs. Hubbard: wore blue velvet with a gardenia cor sage - .-. Dancing was enjoyed with Mr. Leslie Elliott in charge and musicians Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulkey, Ralph Egan and Max Scriber. .Late in the evening refresh ments were served in the dining room which was decorated with white and silver streamers and bells. The table flowers were of single asters and pink rosebuds in crystal bowls and crystal and silver candles. In the center of the table was a large wedding cake. Today 'sV Menu September weather calls for a cold plate dinner for tonight " ; Cabbage stuffed tomatoes Potato chips Assorted cold meats Sliced pickled beets Celery and carrot sticks Fruit frost Cake FRUIT FROST 2 cups cubed cantaloupe and watermelon 1 cup sliced peaches i Vi cup sliced pears ; 3 tablespoons sugar ' 1 tablespoon lemon juice Mix and chill ingredients. Serve in chilled glass cups. If convenient pour the ingredients into a tray in mechanical refrig erator and chill for 30 minutes ' : or until the fruiii are icy-cold. RATION CALENDAR . ' rooo ' i Canned Goods Blue stamps R. S and T valid from August : X to September 20. Meat, cheese, t anned fish and edl we tats Red stamps X. Y and Z now food, void October a. Sugar Coupon No. 14 expires Oc tober 31. VOnd for S Mllrwta Mna 19 and 11 valid for pound each canning sugar Apply to ration board tor additional ratio if needed. SHOES Stamp1 No 1. book one. valid tnroagb October Si i GASOLINE Book A couoons No. f good for i our gauons eacn: usanie now. - - ruia. oil- Period S coupons expire Septem ber 30. -i - . 1 111(11 pnuiiE Piien and night shifts ''' Pvt. Vernon PrlUer. soa fa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prill er of route 4, Salem, has returned to the city to visit his parents while on fur lough from his medical corps sta tion in Seattle, Wash, U Howard 8. Boomer, formerly of 345 ; Bellevue . street; . Salem, has been promoted to : the grade of corporal In the army air force. At present Boomer is aboard the fly ing patrols that fly over an area 25 times the size of Oregon. " Mrs. Boomer still resides in Sa lem. Arthur IX Parkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Parkes of 235 North 15th. street, Salem, has returned to the city on leave from the Far ragut, Idaho, naval training sta tion. On his return to naval du- ties, Parkes will be .assigned to a course in one of the signalman's specialized training schools of the navy. Al Maynard, recently commis sioned a second lieutenant at the Fort SilL Okla., artillery school. has returned to Salem on furlough to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. Hoffman. Maynard Jsj a graduate of Salem high school land the University of Oregon. " CpL LaoJs Updegralf is In Sa lem visiting; his mother, Mrs. Bes sie Updegraf f and his sister, Mrs. Ted Woelk f or a week. He is sta tioned with an armored division at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He was formerly employed;; at the West ern Auto Supply company. GATES Charles Sears, sea of Mrs. . Blanche Grafe of - Detroit, now is attending school at the United States naval academy at Michigan City,. Ind specializing in radio training. Carl Bock, eldest son of Henry Bock of Gates, now is in the med ical corps stationed at Camp fleams, utan. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knatson of Gates have received word "of the promotion of their eldest son, Le Roy, from private to a corporal. He is now at Cherry Point, NC. ; Pvt. Robert S.' Fisher has been transferred I from Camp Stewart, Ga for Nashville, Tenn., for two months, he writes his parents, Mr. adn Mrs. W. C. Fisher, 1902 Broadway. He has been in the anti-aircraft artillery for the last six months,; his first station being in Kentucky. Another son of the Fishers, Pfc. Willie O. Fisher, is in Australia, having been . sent there a year ago last May after training with the artillery at Camp Roberts, Calif., for two months. He wrote that he has been on kit chen police and has been serving peas which had been canned at Milton, Ore: Many of the canned vegetables served to the troops in Australia come from Oregon, he said. I To prove that wo of fine qualify i4K.cctoccan iioiai BW 1 "V kw . .. - tf Now" if ' v" veaeet Al . I4K heed y". i edaa-. V-V ralVel. y" Yarfsfyt i j .Oareraw Ealem'a Ixdinr Credit Jewelers sad Opticians Support Price Oh Next' Year's Hogs Reduced WASHINGTON, Sept 8 -VP) The : war food administration to-day , announced a reduction of $1J25 per hundred pounds in next year's farmer support price for hogs. Effective October 1, 1944, the cut is designed to bring live stock population into line with reduced feed supplies. The support price for the period October 1, 1944, to March 3 1, 1945, will be S12J0 per hundred pounds, Chicago basis, for good to choice butcher hogs weighing between 190 and 230 pounds. . This compares with the support price of $13.75 for hogs weighing 200 to 270 pounds in effect until October 1, 1944. The WFA said it was announc ing this change in its support program at this time so that farm ers might begin : now to make plans for next year's farrowing. Pigs farrowed next spring will be sold tinder the lower support pro gram. ' : -rh v ? The food agency said that - it does' not appear now that corn and other feed supplies will be adequate to - maintain i hog pro duction at this year's record level Hence the lower support price is expected to result in fewer pigs and In their marketing a ligher weights. The new support price will eave heavy hogs without a price support a situation which could be- expected to lead farmers to market hogs at much lighter weights than during the current SeasonY" Lighter hogs require, of course, less feed. Hi Kennedy Silver ton, Dies hi New Guinea SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy received word this ' week of the death of their son, s Harvey, in New Guinea on August ' 28. ' No particulars were given other than he died in bat tle. ! Young Kennedy went overseas with the Silverton group. He was born in Iowa and came to Silver ton with his parents in 1931. His lather, Lloyd Kennedy, was for mer night officer at Silverton. He is now employed as watchman at Camp Adair. 16 New Polio Case V In Oregon This Week PORTLAND, Sept 8-ff)-Six-e e n new infantile paralysis cases were reported in Oregon this week, increasing the total to 70 cases in seven weeks, the state board of health reported today. " BROWN'S j rf oi7er greater cclcetlcn end superiorvclses!;' oisign .jingu ciarc::d c:2 c:cc:.i . a , . ,1213 SlS Matsfte , ttytet, I4X; ';. foM rise. Thursday's Radio Programs (Continued from Page 4) 30 Life With n-ed Brady. . 70 Ourante-Moore-Cugat. 7:30 Mirth and Madness. SAO Fred Waring to Pleasure Time s:i wignt tditur. ' 8 JO Coliee Time. rOO Aid rich Family. JO EUery Quen. .... -' 10:00 News Flashes. ' V JO as Your Home Town News 1029 Labor Mews. . 10 JO Music. 10 A3 News. 11:00 Concent 11:1S -Hotel BUtmore Orchestra . 11 HS Mews. .. 110 S a. nv Swing Shirt . KALE MBS TB VMS OA T 1 330 f riS Little Show. 70 News. -7:15 Texas Rangers. 730 Memory Timekeeper.. S:00 Haven of Best , S JO Mews. 0:43 okl Songs. - - I S OO-Rnik. r,rt J: ; t.'lS Womaa's Side of the It 0:43 Marketing. 10 :00 News 10:15-Stars of Today. i 10 JO This and That -. 11 AO Buyer's Parade. - 11:13 Bm Hay Reads the Bible -11 JO Concert Gems. - 11.-43 Rose Room. MAO Mews. 12 as Music. 15:43 On the Farm Front 10 News,, Ids Music. 1 JO Full Speed Ahead. . Sao Sheela Caiter. 1:13 Texas Rangers. JO AH SUr Dance Parade. . 2:45 Wartime Women. - 2:50 News. - " 3:00 Philip Keyne-3ordofi. ' 3:15 Johnson Family. -" 3 JO Overseas Report .. t - 35 Jerry Sears. 4.-00 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Wax Shop. 4 JO Nashville Varieties. . 4:45 News. 0)0 Lean Back and Listen. 5 :15 Superman. 5 JO Chick Carter. v , 5:43 Nesbitt Commentary. AO Gabriel Heater. . - 6:15 Music. JO Movie Parade. ' ' -45 Homer Rodeneaver. 1 :0 Raymond Clappers' , 7:15 Dale Carnegie. . 7:30 Day of Decision. . 80 American orum. " SAO News. '0:15 Rex Miller.. . 0:45 Fulton Lewis. . . .10.-00 Orchestra ' " 10:15 Treasury Star Parade 10J0 News 11 0 You Tell Km. 11 JO Navy Band. . ' ' .."S KOAC TBUKSOAT 550 Be. ' 10KW-News 10-15 The HemeoMMr'f Hour. 10 JO SUte War Bond Drive. 11 .-0O Music of the Masters. , . 11:55 War Bond Campaign. 12:00 News - 1 12:15 Farm Hour. 10 Artists in Recital. , 1 :13 War Commentary. 1:20 Music . 2.-00 Homemakers Half Hour. 2 JO Memory Book of Music 30 News. . I 2:15 Voice of the-Army. . 2 JO Concert Halt 4 AO Latin American Neighbors. 4:15 Treasury Star Parade. , 4 JO Stories for Boys and Glrtat 5.-00 Swinging Down the Lane. 5 :30 Vespers. 5:45 -It s Oregon's War. 0:15 News, r 0:30 Farm Hour. T JO War Loan Xlckoff. 0:00 Music -.30 Music 0J0 News. .05 Listen to Leibert. Perm OD " Pnsli Wave A jf Complete... Open Thurs. Eve.' by Appointment - Pbene 3883 305 First National Bank Bids. Castle Perm. Wavers - 4 1 Urfe dimmomit to aehjrsl ' Lfotd. EsqeWfe beeety d 17" OaCtacOt ke in 14X aaUi Y 1 IMtvkfMUy arase set diS- ' : lataadt ia tptearfld band, -n 1 Visit Our C'Jl '-Sw Mil 7 Soroptimists Interested in Bond Sales Assistance 'with the - third war loan not only by providing indi vidual canvassers but by conduc ting a "self survey"' and taking of purchase pledges from the mem bership was promised by members of the Soroptimist club or Salem at its Wednesday luncheon meet ing.. ' - -r---":.-",.'r.: :" " At the next meeting of the wo men's ; service organization,'' Sep tember 22, members will attend prepared to list their individual purchase plans for the campaign period. . Mrs. Arthur Weddle, county school supervisor, was elected re cording secretary to replace Dor een . Baker, " who resigned when she went to California a week ago to be married. ' . , Mrs. Walter Barsch and Hattie Bratzel were named as a commit tee on constitution" and by-laws for the new club. . " ' Forest Fires;1 ' Out of Control ;. By the Associated Press Four fires spread out of control last night in a heavy- stand of timber n ear Glendale, 22 miles north of Grants Pass. - - H. C.1 Obyer supervisor of : the Siskiyou national forest, said they were incendiary." Size of .the fires could not be estimated at once. v Loggers and "-volunteer fire -v v Mmemafs aflBa. . aBswaaBBsajaBSBBsea S ; ""- i k "T ' '' " L J ! -4 fighters last night halted forest fires which broke out in- two lum ber slashings, and were fighting to check ;a . thirdV. -: i.4., Z f A - blaze along Wilson' river logging operations, believed caus ed by sparks from donkey- en gine, was being brought under control by 200 loggers. . x ; Northwest . of ' Forest Grove flames covered 300 acres - of slashing and razed ; two trestles and t two crossings- ' on lumber property before' , volunteers checked the '. blaze.. ; "The third fire, which ate through 33 acres of slashing and underbrush in a section 15 miles north of Ilillsboro already twice hit by fire, was extinguished by neighboring farmers. Willkie Sayo GOP In Right pirt3ctioiir BOSTOr Sept." tVWendeli Wiilkie. enrpute to conference with Rhode Island republican leaders and - business, men, com mented during a brief stoo-over in Boston todav that the renuhli- can post war council at Mackinac Island, Mlclu, had moved "in the right direction" in pledging Ame. rican participation in an interna tional organization to halt future military aggression. . BAINBRIDGE. M - UPi - W. Bren'Terpstra recently received a 1-A classification from his draft board in Sonyea, NY. Terpstra. a third class nhotoir- rapher's specialist at the Bain- oruige naval training station; has been in the navy for nesrlv nin months. ---i-v- ..; C--; "i '- is Bet So is Ours l' ' And to keep the teen age fellows of Salem the smart V ! , t dressed . group anywhere - ' The Man's Shop . J ; . - Avms ' ' 1 V . . . M pwiuu Bizes. icuune amazed at the superior styling, the virgin- wool ' fabrics the. laHoring, the handsome patterns the i values represented in this clothing. Drop in soon. nits' Every garment el virgin wool - - highly styled - - or iginal - - smart Fabric choices are in tweeds, chevi ots, and smooth worsteds. Featured colors are blues, brawns and .mixtures. Sizes from 34 up. ' . $2750 . . " to Topcoats - War or no warr here's the smartest array of topcoats you ever laid eyes on. Drop in - - see for yourself. . There's, tweeds, cheviots, coverts, fleeces, gabardines and cavalry twills. Your choice in colors, too. . $2450 ,o $3500 Check Your Wardrobe for These Items Sportcoate --piGaSO anJ m Slacks -:.:.....:...2QO and more Sportshiris :.....52.50 to G3-.95 Sweaters ............ 53.95 to 07.50 Water repellent : , jackets ;.r-,.--:...r56.95 to G9.9S Raincoats 2.95 & more :-.9irf,;-"0S.9S to GG.EO Edgertpn Shoes .....-GG.95 to GG.50 Interwoven Socks 4g to GHaG3 pr. Manhattan Shirts ;G2.S0 to"02.C3 . J; TTIEIE3 " ' - r MOXLEY ArlD VCT:A:7hSl Style- .:f416 STATE !. - . 1 - , ... ". -. - . , - - X7U Slzrl3 Bond Drive Today Willamette university students will kick off their victory bond drXvcTthiS tnorclng at a chapel pro-i gram "featuring' the navy swing band, Kadene Mathews, publicity chairman of the' drive, announced Wednesday. ; ( Sale of war starsps and bonds will, begin in the university Bear- cat cavern, the victory center, and move downtown later in a city wide drive to sell 15003 in war bonds. For Victory czd tr.vcst.r.t.it ForFc.rMyPntccth.1 cl:pt , ft -s- The Homekecper Plan it more than an insurance policy ... it is a complete financial security progrsm for tbm growing family. Jt provides: L Oeaoup fund. ' 2. Regular income while childrenrare w dependent. - ' . i X. Lamp sum after children are crown 4.""FiJls out" social securitr benefits c. s. ncELin;;;jY Breymaii DuiJdinj ; . on iwuicj aji uiiueiyiuu vulU ' $40 00 1 1 v HUJiTINGTON Quality end Value STREET the Agel .... .r-, ' - - 'A s -A y