7 Caw! ETATwMAN, Sclera, Oregon. Sunday Morning. October 10. I-J3
IT
Where They: Are What They Are Doing
JEFFS3SON Blaster Stt
Fred II. Thompson ef San Fran
Cisco, CaKfL, arrived in Jefferson
Thursday, morntaSitor a visit with
lira, Thompson and her mother,
Mrs. Gee. Set. Thompson has been
In the service far 27 years. He Is
having a 13 day furlough.
TTOGZXBTJKlf LJL TV. P. He
nath left Wednesday for San Fran
cisco for a new assignment after
spending four days with hi wife,
the fonoer Lt Ituth Hanson, an
army nurse, and 1ier parents, Mr.
and Sirs, Tom Hanson here ' in
Woodburn. LL Kodnath flew
from the, Aleutian area to make his
first vsit with his wife's family.
SUNNTSIDE Pvt. Deyle Web
ster, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Web
ster, stationed at La Mesa, CalifL,
Is now aa ambulance driver.
Pvt. Blchard Webster, son . el
Rollie Webster,9 stationed at Gulf
Port, Ifisa, has been promoted to
private first . class, he writes his
lathe
DALLAS . Mr. nd Mrs. Cecil
Riggs have received word that
their son, Aviation Cadet RlcharS
V. tUggSf has successfully com
pleted?. ki primary fixing course
at Tutare,. Calif, -and will con
tinue with his basic training.
Jim Desnbawstt fa spending a
seven day furlough with relatives
in Dallas. Dembowsfci 1s stationed
In Canada- with the army engin
- era, , '
Cada& and Mrs. Slehard Hlx are j
spending- a- short time in Dallas
visiting' at the Sdea Frink home
Cadet Hix is attending Stanford
university, Palo AJto. Calif.
Pvt. and Mrs. Cdwin C. Baker
have retnrned to Taft, Calif., af
ter spending a 15 day furlough
with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs.
George K Kliever.
Ensign Rex Pemberten, son ef
Dr. and" Mrs. W. L. Pemberton,
reported" to. Portland for navy phy
sical examination Monday and
continued to some California point
where he will be assigned to ac
tive duty. Pemberton, an engin
eer, has been employed at the
Willamette Camp pending his call
pleted his basic flying training
at the army air forces basic fly
ing school at Gardner field.
Calif, and has been sent to an
advanced flying school to finish
his pilot training. His parents are
included: Austin T. Davis. John I Mr. and Mrs. R. C Jory, Liberty
E. Finley, Orrin K. Johnson, Qr-j
len J. Lewis, Richard B.-Phipps,
Robert L. Poindexter, Robert F,
Wiens, Salemf Merle 1 P. '- James,
Aumsvule; Robert C Fox. Cres
well; Carl A, Fracht, Lebanon, and I
Carl Jackson, Sweet Home.
road. ; He attended Salem MgS
school and Oregon State college.
Aviation Cadet Howard Damon
has just completed a primary
flight training course at Thunder-
bird 'field XL Phoenix, Aria. . He
Knssell Benjamin Davey. whose I is a graduate of 1 Salem high
Salem address is 635 North 14th school and of North Pacific eol-
street. ; has, been Promoted from iege of Optometry, and attended
second lieutenant to first lieuten- tt-jJ-: s- ' .
ant i in the engineer corps. Guy University of Oregon one year. He
Francis Thompson, 610 North! was ,npioyea. ny me Columbian
Commercial street, has been pro-1 Optical company in Portland De
moted from second lieutenant to I fore entering the armed forces.
cm lieutenant in tne ordnance
ted! of Jefferson, route 1, and '; "A -
George True Simpson of Dallas Pleted course as aviation ma-
I
have received similar promotions
in the air corps.
i
chanic at Amarillo filed. Tex,
army air forces technical train
ing command. He is a son xf Mr. !
and Mrs. A.- Z. Wilcox, 2881
Brooks street, Salem.
Ensign Frank E. Quids, Willa
mette university '34, Is spending a
brief leave in Salem with his wife
and small daughter, Carole, and lUTm 1 TJ A i
his sister. Isabel Chflds. In com- -wvjf aiuuiw
mand of the armed guard crew on
a merchant vessel, he has recent
ly completed a voyage around
the world. ;'
PORTLAND, Get, t-iP)- Navy
enrollments announced here today
MONITOR Cecil Tories, whs
Joined the navy recently, writes
from the US naval training sta
tion at FarraguV- Idaho, that he I
well and likes it there very
much. He is the fourth son of I
Mrs. Iffle Vories to enter the ser- j
vice. PvtvCharles Vories is some
where In New Guinea, Sgt. Del-
ford Vories in Hawaii and Albert
Vories has been honorably .'dis
charged after a year in the ser
vice. . r
LYONS Virgil Schentz, second
class seaman, from Farragut, Ida
ho, is spending a day leave at the
home of his parents.
Gordon Weitman, gunner's mate
third class, visijed a short while
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing at- the home of his parents,
Mr. ana jvits. Joe weitman.
- Pvt. Earl Bassett of Camp
White visited relatives in Lyons.
He spent a three day furlough
at the home of his parents in Fox
Valley.
rams
' 1 (Con tinned from page 4)
, 9:45 Sunny Sid Us,
18:00 Km . . "
10:18 Curtain Calls. '
10 JO This and That
lias Musie.
11:1 World Series.
ls4S News.
! 1:00 Harrison Woods. "
, sua no Room. - ----- i '
S 30 Texas Bangers.
S:45 Music.
8:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordoa.'
S:15 Star ot Today.
3 30 Music. " .
8:48 Bill Hays Reads tha Bible.
4 ;00 FultonLowis.
4U5-Johnson Family. s
4 30 Better Business Bureau.
4:33 Rainbow Rendezvous.
4. -43 News
8:00 Lean Back and Listen. -S:19
Superman., a
5 :30 RadioTour.
8:45 Norman Nesbitt
6 -00 Gabriel Heattes.
6:15 Grado Fields.
1 :00 Raymond Clapper.
7 J 5 Movie Parade , i ?
7:30 Lone Ranker
8 .-00 Pod Concert. v
8 JO Double or Nothlnf -90
News
9 as Salute to our Heroes
8:30 General Barowa
9:45 Fulton Lewis.
10:00 Wings Over the West Coast
1030-a.News.
10:43 Music.
11 4o Army Air Forces. ;
1130 Music Mixers.
George B. Smith, Jr above son of
Mr. and Mrs, George B. Smith
ef Salem route , is a member
f a class of student officers and
aviation cadets soon te be end
nated from the army air forces
advanced, flying school at Stock
ton field, Calif. He will be com
missioned a second lieutenant.
Before entering the final and
advanced court at Stockton, Ca
det Smith completed IS weeks ;
f primary' and baste training
at lai-Aere academy, Ontoria,
Calif , and Merced field, Calif.
MONTTOBr Mr. and Mrs. .
C Coryne received a letter from
their son, PauLrecently saying
that he is well and had been pro
moted to tho rank of cornoral. rim
is on the island of Sicily. ;
Tech. Sgt. Hal W. Lehman and
Mrs. Ihman visited here recent
ly at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Tehman, 1099 Mill,
street; while he obtained a brief
furlough during a military mis
sion to the Pacific coast He is
stationed at Greensborough, NC,
head of the . office personnel ' at
the air base there. Lehman was
graduated from Salem schools and
attended OCE before entering the
army and being stationed at At
lantic City. Be was sent to the
Carollnas last spring. Mrs. Leh
man, the former Miss. Irma Jansen
of Salem, a nurse at the Deacon
ess hospital, makes, her home with
mm in the east.
WEST SALEM Bernard
White, Madrona street, who is in
the ' armed service . stationed- a
Klamath Falls, is on a two weeks
furlough. Els wife is maintaining
their home during his absence. ;
-Included among the names ef
20 Oregon men wounded in action
in the southwest Pacific area, list
ed by ,the war department, are
Capt. John George of Salem.
whose wounding had previously
been made known by the family!
Sgt. Ralph. H. TJndahl, son of
Beige LindahL 814 Lyle street.
DaHasrT5 Floyd L. Dick. T4
Darren E. Hubler'and First Sgt.
undon k. Jones, all of McMinn-
vllle; and CpL . Bant N. Neely . of
wuiamina. -
Cph Josesh. Warren Davis - is
horn on furlough, visiting his
parents, Mr., and . Mrs. . J. Leslie
Davis, Portland Road for a week.
Be baa been stationed at San An
gelo," Texas.
McNeil Improving :
SUNNYSIDE . Warren M e -
NelL who has been suffering with
rheumatism, Is reported improv
ing, i v -W -f-
Darrel L. Weeldridge, motor- ma
chinists : mate tt - with the
navy, made a brief visit with
relatives in Salem enrevte te
Pert Angeles,' Washington , te
visit his - parents, Machinists
Mate and Mrs. C. W. Weold
ridge. The father is in the naval
reserve. "
Yeung Weeldridge was la the
class ef '41 la Salem high school
and lived on the North Biver
read with his family. lie enlist
ed in Janaary, 1141 and has
seen active doty la the Soath
Pacific in several major bat
tles. , This is his v first leave
home.
Linn, Benton Snip. Cans
ALBANY, Oct -(ff)-Tto cans
from Linn and Benton counties
expected to make a full carload
-will be assembled here for ship
ment to a detinning plant Octo
ber 20.-V- ;.,'.;'--iv
Camp Adair
,Lf C F. Lewl.rcirser.tsi
cilicer.
Fi-ares ccrllei by EJ Bit,
in chars cf the civilian prc-rars.
WO Ilizzs. post bond dZlccr, ana
made available by Capt Gilbert
A. Waite, chairman of the war
bond committee, reveal the ext:r.t
of participation.
Additionally. personnel ' cf
Camp Adair, by providing bcncli.
entertainment features and rallies
held in outside communities, did
much toward putties over the
rsmnsi'si for the ceccle cf Linn.
Benton and Marion counties.
Well Oyer Top
In Bond Drive
' CAMP ADAIIt, Ore, Oct
Conclusion of the third war loan
drive found Camp Adair well ov
er the top on all fronts, accord- j
ing to figures of the war bond
committee of the post
Skyrocketed by numerous
largecale purchases, one of them -
for $30,000 by a Trallblazer pri- KatlOn -ElUSQU'
vata and bulwarked by the steady
purchases of military and civil- ifM Jnrf4 lin
ian personnel who made subs tan-j VXi JDAM. AUVJ
tial allotments from tneir saiar-
ies, the drive went well beyond Rationing restrictions on eliri-
expectations. i v bility for used passenger tires
Post military personnel, officers have been modified by the OPA
and enlisted men, cama through to permit passenger car owners
m.h fnfnninff i wno nave been ineu:oie ior ures .
$41411.03, and civilian ; personnel J to get Grade HI tires if they have
laid another 123,814.30 on tne I ODiainea a speci .wr
linau-t Civilian emnloves of thelany purpose except furlough'
xnm i VrohHim an th Sneefal I travel.
Service office have each purchas- J Previously no "A" book bolder
ed totalling $3302 to their credit. I could estanuan eusiDiuiy ior ures
. In the Trailblaxer. division the unless he used his car occupation
total for the month of Septem-1 ally. . .
ber in cash purchasea exceeded Special rations are granted by.
u m- ei pfA n .1. wtr crice and . rationing boards
a not I for mileage needed to meet such
include the $50,00fr purchase. TKe I emergencies as medical treatment
247ta infantry toppea xne casn 1 nwww nua, vxiause w. ,
purchases while the ?75m led the residence, ate
At-m wrtffi BTVitmnt- fVim-1 Snedal rations allowed mem
pany E of the 375th won their I bers of the armed forces cn.leava
. m . . 1 . a m - a. t m .
pnase oy a lantni'T, sen ins over t or xuriouga wui not quaouy car
14200 in war bonds and stamps I owners for tires for two reasons,
during tha month. ; first, tha driving for which this
Sgt Charles. C. Peterson sent I ration I granted does not fall in
In ImiuI, v.aoV- hnma 1 1 I to the "emerfpncT" cftteorr. and
Long Beach, Fla. Fvts. Raymond I second, service men may get a
W. DeVln and L. "Thomas Ander-1 ration for furlough travel for any
son, added $300 each; according to I car available for pse, t
Roger Darwin Lewis has com-
Delinquetwy Problems Grow
As Agencies Seek Care for
Children o f Working Mothers
By JANEEADS
WASHINGTON, Oct. MVTheir mothers work ... the
children found crying with the: cold, or hungry, locked in cars
an day cn parking lots', tied to the furniture -in empty apart
ments, aimlessly roaming the streets armies of "floating" j
children ...
The frail eight-year-old burned to death when- left alone in
the rooming house where her f am-1
fly lived ...
The grimy three-year-old
whimpering on the curb ...
The gang that robbed the deli
catessen, that set fire to the ten
cent store, that beat up the boy
in uniform.
These children have had no
adult to look after them. The chil
dren's bureau, the department of
labor, the office of education and
other groups concerned with the
for the care of young children,
the women s committee reports
that large numbers of mothers
"through economic necessity, an
xiety, or eagerness to use their
skills in behalf of the war, have
taken employment and are con
tinuing to do so.
"No one knows exactly how
many children throughout the
country need care which families,
relatives
welfare of children are looking v. V cannot
for an immediate remedy. iZzrZl " uonues agree
They warn that an already ser- ,TL 7 , . SICrBDa "
ious problem will be multiplied f. ?u - ?J weeK '
this year with the drafting of L e ,chdren bureau. estimates
sis nno lath .nf h. 4 , i aooux one-uura or workans
mothers to take jobs to supple- mother need care for their chil
ment the allowances theyTl be dfen' and adds nt.no one kind
getting from the government f f"- c?n lve Problem,
Unless care is provided for the "rt" . .. y 01 "crnues is neea-
children of working mothers, cmiaren 01 different ages.
these agencies declare, the, full AJDoy 01 13 need 11 Program
energies of the nation's woman- sulted to hu mterests," the bu-
nower can't hm ufa'lixi r,A k I reau says. A child under two
senteesim, juvenile delinquency J neds family care, a four-year-old
and "floating" children will hin-l""7"3 "UIBeiv scnooi.
der the war effort t amuy situations differ. A
To "increase efficiency of em- mther with several children may
ployed mothers, reduce absentee- remest a foster family home
ism, to curb neglect1 of children which would give the youngest
and allav the anxietv of mother child ; care and also serv aa a
the agencies ask .a comprehensive J base ?rom which the older chil
child care program 'providing tor 1 dren can come and go." f
health, .recreation, education and ter family care may be the
ceneral welfare in -a variety of Imort practical system In snarsW
services to meet the'varvina needs Populated areas where the mother
goes 10 wonc in the city, the bu-
of families.
The; agencies declare the warreau concludes.
area child care act of 1943, sup-;
, ported by the president and al
ready passed by the senate, would
; fill the bill. :
- - This measure, - introduced in
congress by Senator Elbert Thom
as of Utah,., would provide a fed
era! appropriation of $20,000,000
a year for operation of state-di
rected child care programs.
' awa. mm a
xam oixicb ot eaucauon ana xne
. children's bureau report that 42
states already have formulated
unified state programs ' and. are
ready to put local plans . into
: action, :--sv V ,-;;
i The bill would provide for sup-
' ervision of foster homes where
mothers take care of other wom
en's children, a counseling ser
vice to wcrking mothers, and, be
t ore-and-after-school c a r a n f
school-age children.
The program would cover chil
dren under 16, living In war in-
Oustry. areas, whose mothers are
employed in any of the various
activities essential- to the war,
.The agencies say passage of the
Thomas bill would not mean fed-
grams. Thar funds would be ad-
mfnistered by the children's bu
reau and the office of education,
put existing ptil3 and privata
ggendes would. be utilized.'
. Althonh tha , war ', manpower
KEX BN UONDAT-111! Ka.
6 :00 New.
6:15 National farm and : Borne.
S -4S Western Afiricuitura.
T DO Music
T5 Home Demonstration Agtnt
735 Fiesta. .
T 30 News.
SO Breakfast Club.
S0 My True Story.
ao Breakfast at SardTa,
iv aw news. :
10 :1S Commentator.
IS 30 Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Baby Institute, '
11:00 Bankhae Talking. '
lias Mystery Chef.
1130 Ladles Be Seated.
IS AO Soncs by Morton Dovimt.
11:1S News Headlines and Highlights
ud mam suger -12
:4S News.
10 Blue Newsroom Review.
S .-00 What's Doins. Ladiaa.-
2 30 Treasury Song Parade.-
1 :45 Harmony.
1.55 Labor News.
3 0 Hollywood News.
S as Kneass with tha News.
-30 Blue Frolics.
4m Voice of the Coast Guard.
430 Hop Harrigan.
4:45 The Sea Hounds.
5r00 Terry and tha Pirates.
S as Dick Tracy.
S 30 Jack Ar matrons.
S:4S Archie Andrews.
:00 Music.
6:19 Newk
630 SpoUlght Bands.
635 Sports.
1. -00 Music.
T as War Correspondent.
7:30 Music.
735 Cohnny HarreQ.
7:45 John Morgan.
8:00 Roy Porter.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
v" 830 Underground Passport.
8:45 Your Mayor Speaks.
. 80 Nero . Wolfe.
30-News Headlines At Highlights
.w uwwu HcmsiT f - "Ti
10. -15 Novatime. .
1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:49 Joseph James. Singer.
11. -00 Thia Moving World,
lias Organ Concert. - i
11 JO War News Roundup. :
ssssssssMass9
KC-40SVAY-439 Ks.
1S News.
18:19 The Homemakera Hour.
110 School of tha Air. "
lias Songs.
1130 Music..
0 News.
Has Noon Farm Roar.
10 Ridin' th Range.
1 as Chronicle.
130 Music. . .
S. -00 Homo Economics Specialists.
130 Music.
' 3-09 News. ' 1 x
8:15 Music.
4.-00 Freedom's Fight. ' .
4:15 Trade Winds. I f
430 Treasury Star Farads, t
4:45 Highlights.
SAO On the Upbeat'
830 Story Time.
- 60 It's Oregon's War.
6:15 New.
6:30 Evening Farm Hour.
T30-4H Qub Program.
8:00 Music.
; 8.-00 Music, .
830fc-Newa.
8:45 Evening Meditations.
7?
' : " ; "
I J
Eur Goats
r-Tlio- finest seleciion v have ever shown.
' ERMINE - SQUIRREL
' OPOSSUM SKUNK
' MINX SEAL
f OCELOT MUSXRAT
RANGING IN PRICE
From $145 to $3300
Chester Uarrie
and Suits
New Imports
All the new weaves, colors and patterns. Nice selec
tion of new plaids. Only two asents In Oregon.
Come in and make your selection now as we are
limited In quantity.
$69.95 t. $99.95
f
Sacony Blouses
; .... . t : -, ; . f
The very newest filing In Screen print Jersey
Uouses for better wear. New, distinctive, in
triguing. ' . -
Moderately priced a$m
'Adele Simpson
DRESSES
Toast of the town. Adele Simpson designs,
always dramatic In conception and presenta
tion, feature fh new, streamlined tradition In
black and all new Fall colors and provide a
wonderful background for exciting accessories.
" - - p j 1 . .... .....
wed . $39.95 u $69.95
i
i -
i
A
I Dr. XZenry E. Morris,
" Ontemetrlsf '
If You're a Soldier
Behind a Dcs!i! c
Your country needs you to
do the very best you can . . v
don't let poor eyesight hold
you back. There is nothing
more vital to fine, eyestrain
lng work than good, clear
vision. If you need glasses
... dont wait and waste
precious time . get them
today.
Jlakt an appointment with our Registered Optometrist
? Aor.5tP,? l a free eye examination. We are
KienuuauiT meei your eye needs. ' "
Low Weekly oriilcnthlv Terms
MORRIS OPTICAL
ill State Etreel
1 Fhene 652i
- , Ealera - Uverton - Crrena
1
Palter De Liso Shoes
The aristocrat of all shoes. We still have a lim
ited number of pairs In the best styles. We are
the only, agency for these famous shoes m
Oregon . V - In fact, from Seattle to Oakland.
Come in and see this exceptionally fine shoe.
Moderately priced at
Price's
Beauty Salon
Owned and Conducted by Miss Larsou
This Is a service we have looked forward to for
some time but have delayed its presentation
until we could offer our customers the finest
salon on the Pacific Coast . . . with beauty
work we could recommend ta our select trade.
This has now been attained with Miss Larson.
Call 5859 for an appointment. ( ; -
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t-IoyE-a ct vi